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THE 


BRECKENRIDGE 


NEWS. 


ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT. 


VOL. XXVIII. 


CLOVERPORT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1904. 


8 Pages NO. 50 



SECOND ANNUAL BARGAIN MONTH IN SUBSCRIPTIONS 

Beginning to-day the price of subscription to^/}e BRECKENRIDGE NEWS wi " be 50c d yeQ^T 

This low rate is made to new and old subscribers alike. Old subscribers who wish to take advantage of this low rate can do so by paying all arrearages to 
date at the rate of 10 cents a month and then add 50 cents for a year in advance. This rate is only good for the month of July, 1904. No guesses or 
premiums go with this offer. It is a flat rate of 50 cents a year. No trimmings. 



Interesting Subjects For 

Next Fifth Sunday Meeting. 

The Fifth Sunday meeting of the 
Breckenridge Association and Breck- 
enridge Association Board will meet 
with the Steohensport Baptist church 
on July 29-31. The following is 
the programme for the occasion : 

FRIDAY. 
10 M Devotional Exercises. 
11:00 Why is love bo impor- 
tant in this world t -Geo. F. 
Davison. 
13:15 Dinner. 

2:00 The Christian motive for for- 
giving, -a D. Clapp. 

8:80 The Bible doctrine as to how 
to treat our eni ernes— E. B. 
English. 

8:00 Mass Meeting on associational, 

and state mission work 
Flrst-The destitntion. 
Hecond— The needs of the boards— 
Discussion by Bev. S.O.Christian. 
SATURDAY. 
0:80 Devotional Exercises. 
10:00 Bible teaching concerning sin 
as it relates to the believer.— D. 
F. Shacklett. 
11:00 Why advocate ocr distinctive 
dootrims and howY— W. V.Harrell. 
12:15 Dinner. 
I :45 Board meeting. 
■> >»' God * pian of financing His 

cause. —J. T. Lewis. 
s 00 Miss Meeting on home and for- 
eign mission boards. 
First— 01 limpses of the tields. 
„tJecond -How shall we man the held. 
» —Discussion led by Cliff Payne. 
SUNDAY. 
11.00 Sermon— B. D. Clapp. 

The churches are earnestly asked to 
send members to meet with the board. 
( God give us a gieat meeting. 

* B. O. Christian, 
J. T. Lewis, 
Cliff J. Payne. 

Com. 



Praise the Henderson Route. 

Ihe Kentucky Press Association 
met at the Louisville Hotel on the 
18th Inst. and. after two interesting 
business sessions, took sleepers at 1) 
p. m. for the World's Fair. The 
crowd was cared for by the Popular 
Henderson Route and L. & N. Rail- 
ways, and as usual, they made the 
pencil pushers feel comfoi table on 
the "Official Route to the World's 
Fair. "—Hancock Clarion. 

The Ken'ucky Press Association 
after electing its officers and attend- 
ing to the routine work, in Louis- 
ville, took a special train for St. 

The partv was a hundred and fifty 
strong Hnd was accompanied by Mr. 
W. L Maypother, the popular Cheif 
Clerk of the L & N. and Mr. George 
Garrett, accommodating Traveling 
Passenger Agent or the Henderson 
Route. Our train was carried over 
the Henderson and L. & N. , through 
the courtesy of these roads, which 
are always exceedingly liberal 
with newspaper men.— Elizabethtown 



NEW TRAIN IS PUT ON AND OTHER 

HENDERSON ROUTE CHANGES MADE. 



Will You Celebrate 

The Fourth of .Inly? If so, be sure 
to have a bottle of Paracamph han.iv. 
Yon will need it for a Burn, Cut or 
Bruise, because it b«-a!s quicker and 
better than any other known remedy. 
Prevents Blood Poisoning, relieve* 
pain instantly and heals without 
leaving ugly scHrs. 



A new train, the "Exposition 
Limited," was put on the Henderson 
Route Monday morning. This poou- 
lar road, which has been termed the 
Official Route for Kentuckiiins, now 
has three trains going through from 
Louisville to St Louis and returning 
daily. The Cloverport accommodation 
has been discontinued and the addi- 
tion of the new train has cauted a 
number of changes in the schedub of 
the passenger trains. The most com- 
prehensive information concerning the 
new schedule can be obtained by re- 
fering to the new time table and 
the reading notice tot toe Henderson 
Ronte in this issue 

The new time table went into 
tttect lit 11 :55 o'clock Sunday night. 
•The Exposition Limited, which is 
now No. 41, leaves Louisville daily at 
HXO a. no., reaches Cloverport at 10:33 
a in . and. St. Louis at 0. Hi p. in. 
Returning, this train, now No II. will 



at i West Point, Cloverport. Hawes- 
ville.i iwensboro, and HendersDn 

A verv good idea of the changes 
made in a number of the passenger 
train- can be obtained by the follow- 



ing ex| 

The I 



It is D 



?w train going 
and ttie companion, or west 
goinu' train, is No. 41. The train from 
Louisville to St. Louis, known as 43 
and which formerly reached Clover- 
port at 7:85 p. m. now, comes at 7:25. 
The 'rain known as No. 40 will con 
tlnne on the old schedule from St. 
Louis to Louisville. Train 42. which 
formerly came at 9:40 now arrives 
at Cloverport at 9:M a m No. 45, 
the St. Louis fast flyer, now leaves 
Louisville at 9:00 p.m., arriving at 
Cloverport at 11 oti p. lu. Tne regu- 
west-bound morning train, daily 
I and e.-press. formerly No. 41. is 



Sweeping Cabinet Changes. 

Washington, June 24. — A sweeping 
change in the cabinet ol President 
Roosevelt was announced officially at 
the White House to-day. The announce- 
ment came in the form of a brief type- 
written statement, issued by Secretary 
Loeb, as follows: 

"The following cabinet appointments 
are announced: 

' William H. Moody, of Massachu- 
setts, attorney general. 

'•I'aul Morton, of Illinois, secretary 
of the navy. 

"Victor B. Metcalf. of California, 
of commerce and labor, 
lie resignations of Secretary Cor- 
u and Attorney General Kuox 
been accepted, to take effect July 



Dyer Family Reunion. 

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Dyer and 
children, Lowell, ihas., and Harold, 



of C 



e gues 



v No. 



No. 



erpoi 



t being the 



Armenian Lectures Here. 



M 



K 



Boj 



I gradt 



of Yai 



Law School. 

Send for full information. Address 
II H. (.berry, Bowling Green, Ky. 

Returns to Biy Spring. 

Mr. Ben l.larksou. who was a heavy 
" investor in the Owensltoro Pauts Fac- 
tory, which does not seem to have 
prospered as was at first thought it 
would, hai been in the city the past 



medium of the courts. He returned to 
his home yesterday. Before going 
he said "Yes. I am goin« back to the 
farm and I shall stay there this time. 
I suppose it is necessary for a voung 
man to take chances and get ex- 
perience. I did it and it has cost me 
aotnething, but I believe I shall be 
more contented now. ' ' 

Mr. Clarkson is one of the cleverest 
young men who ever came to Owens- 
boro with the honeai purpose of better 
ing himself and also of bettering his 
adopted town acd bis many friends 
regret very much that bis venture 
was not a success. — Saturday s 
Owenaooro Messenger. 

The American Water Shows. 

The Oreat American Water Shows 
were formerly known tc the ^people of 
Cloverport as the Great American 
Water Circus, which exhibited in 
this citv last year, giving pleasure 
and satisfaction to an audience of 
hundreds. The show this year is 
much larger and better than it was 
last year , many new and attractive 
features having been added. It is 
presented nnder an immense tent on 
a colossal barge, this manner of ex- 
hibition being a novel feature. While 
the management does not claim to 
have the largest circus in the worl d 
it claims to have one of the best 
now before the public. The Great 
American Water Shows aie honestly 
conducted and honestly advertised, and 
polite treatment an attention are 
•hown to all Ita patrons by its em- 
ployes. Come out to the show at the 
afternoon or evening performai 
Thursday, June 30, at the river, i 
enjoy a mordl, refined performance 

killed ariista. 



bilt University, delivered a short 
talc at the Methodist church Sun- 
day evening on the habits and cua- 
tomes of bis people and these of other 
Eastern races, and announced a lec- 
ture of a similsr nature for Tuesday 
evening. He lectured at Hawesville 
Monday and will be at Irvington to- 
night. 

First Visit in Jl Years. 

Irvington. Ky. , June II. — (Special ) 
-Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Shane, of Dos 
Palos, Cal. . are here visiting Mrs. 
John L Henry, Mr. Shane's sister. 
Mr Shane has not been in Kentucky 
tor thirty-one years. Consequently 
he finds a few changes in people and 
communities. 



Apples and Blooms on Tree. 

A tree in the yard or Mrs. Mary P. 
Oelze in this city has part of lt> 
icbes full of good sized apples and 
the remainder are in full bloom. The 
blooms are on the branches of thu 
year a growth, making the tree more 
of a curiosity. 

Two Shows Frid ay Nijfht. 

There were two shows in the city 
Friday night, the Ideal Entertainers at 
Oelze s Hall and the New Bra floating 
palace at the river. The former waB a 
higher class entertainment than He 
latter and was proportionately enjoyed. 

Judge W. P. D. Bush Dead. 

Judge W.P.D.Busb, who ws, County 
Attorney of Hancock countv for sever- 
al terms and a prominent member ol 



LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. 

(Reported by Popuam Bros.) 
Egga 13c doz. 
Hens 8c lb 
Chickens 12c lb. 
Turkeys, 0c per Ha 
Geese F F. ah'l F |3.50 per 4oz. 
Docks F. F. and P, 6o per lb. 
Pigeons 75c dox. 
Butter 20c lb. 
Ginseng $4 25 lb 
Y. root 50o |h. 
May apple 3 1 .,<■ lb 
Country hams 13c lb. 
Country shoulders 0o lb. 
Featners 4#c. lb. 

WinTrom Tell City. 

The colored baseball team of thia 
city defeated the Tell City nine oat 
the 1, titer s grounds, Snnday after- 
noon, by a score of 21 to 7. 



Gets First Appointment. 

Wallace Babbage, of this city, and 
Miss Coral Wbittinghill. of Gleu- 
deane.were the successful competitors 
in the examination for appointment 
to the State College, wnich was held 
at Hardinsbnrg Saturday. Mr. Bab- 
bage gets the first appointment 
for a term of four years, and Miss 
Whittinghill the second, |for three 
years Their general averages in 
the examination were verv near the 
same. There was only one other com- 
petitor. 

Neuralgia Pains 

Are something almost unbearable. 
Paracamph releives Neuralgia and 
Headache instantly by opening the 
pours, stimulating the circulation 
asd removing the congestion. A free 
application will convince you of its 
merits. So don't suffer but keep 
Paracamph in J our home. Yon need 
it every day. 



H p 

I Cloverport at 7 l60 p. n 
old accommodation trai 
through train It may facilitate uu- 
, derst Hiding for those who are not well 
acquainted with the road, to explain 
that all even nn rollers are east bound 
trains and all odd unnib«rs west- 

| Botile Bursts and Cuts Hand. 

M ofc Miller received a painful but 
"not* serious injury Saturday night 
while opening a bottle of Cocc— oola. 
at F T. Heyser a restaurant. The 
bottle hursted and the broken glass 
struck his hand, cutting it to the 

Church and Hall Sold. 

Hardinsbnrg Ky. June 2*-(Spe- 
cial. )- The church and Masonic Hall 
was sold at the Courthouse door, 
Monday, for f*7">, to T. J, Hook It is 
said he will use it for grainary 

In Critical Condition. 

Hardinsburg, Ky, Jnue H>— (Spe- 
cial)— Lee Bishop was called to Louis- 
ville last week by the "serious illness 
s Bishop 



Married Last Wednesday. 



He still remains in a critical condi- 

May Be?in Work in August. 

Hardinsburg Ky, June 2*— (Sp«- 
cialj— The Masons have arranged to 
get sufficient mooey to erect the 



his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. 
This is Mr. Dyer's first visit to Clov- 
erport, his old home, in eleven years. 
Mrs. S. J. Harris and Miss Clara Dyer, 
of I'hilpot, Ky., two daughters of Mr. 
and Mrs. Dyer, were their guests last 
week. Uias. Dyer, of St. Joseph, Mo., 
another son. is expected in the city soon 
to visit them. 

Camp Meeting In Prof re<s. 

The camp meeting at the colored 
Methodist church is in progress this 
week, services being held every even- 
ing A big crowd is expected to be 
present next Sunday, as there are 
special rates oa tne railroads. The 
meeting will clore next Monday. 

Interesting- Reports. 

At a call meeting of (he Woman's 
Foreign Missionary Society at tne 
Methodist church Wednesday after- 
noon, interesting reports of the State 
meeting a f Hopkiusville were made 
by the local delegates, Mrs J. A. Ro=s 
and Mrs. V. G. Babbage. 

Attendance Increasing. 

St. Louis, June 27. —The total attend- 
ant at the World's rair for the week 
ending Saturday night, June M, us 
officially announced las; night, was 

over the previous week. 

WEBSTER. 



Va 



Em 



John P. Haswell's Opinion of 
The Republican Convention. 

When a News reporter asked 
Jno. P. Haswell, Jr. about the 
national convention held at Chicago 
last week, he said: "Since it was 
the first National Convention I ever 
attended it was highly entertaining 
to me. All the great leaders of the 
party were there Bud, notwithstand- 
ing the fact that there was no con- 
test, it was very enthusiastic. The 
demonstration when the President 
was nominated lasted twenty three 
minutes. It was a sight never to be 
forgotten Oov. Bradley s speech sec- 
onding the nomination of Roosevelt 

big bit with the great crowd. It;was 
one of the very finest speeches de- 
livered during the whole convention 
and surpassed many of them Several 
of the delegates sitting next me, who 
were from < 'onnecticnt and Tennessee, 
said it was a splendid effort. and that 
Roasevelt should give him a place in 
his cabinet. Kentucky Republicans 
may well be proud or their brilliant 
and eloquent ex Governor. 

• A general good feeling prevailed 
among the delegates and the action 
of the convention was harmoniona 
throughout. It presages a great victory 
tor Roosevelt and Fairbanks in No- 
vember. ' 



pol, 



of L 



rllle, 



last Wednesday even 
b.v»Dr T. T. Eaton, at his church, 
announced in last week a News. The 
wedding was a quiet affair, only reli 
fives a>d friends being present. 



Tendered Receptions. 

Mr. J. Glenn Moorman was married 
last Wednesday evening to Miss Rose 
bud Moorman, in the Baptist church 
at Glendeane, by Rev. J. T. Lewis, of 
Irvington, as was announced in the 
News last we.k. They have been 
tendered a number cf receptions by 
relatives and friends at Glendeane. 

Alex. Jones Takes Vacation. 



t tki 



thh 



A W. Joues, of the Willard Hotel, has 
taken a vacation. He returned yester- 
day from Mammoth Cave, where h« 
spent a week as the guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. W. S. Miller. He baa been clerk 
of the Willard Hotel far a number of 
years, and has never gone out of Louis, 
ville in the summer for vacation before 
—Saturday's Courier- Journal. 

Mr. Jouea baa many friendi in Breck- 
enridge county, which was formerly his 
home. 

Two dames at Irvinfton. 

Two games of baseball will be play 
ed at Irvington on Jnly 4. Irvington 
»nd Hardinsburg and Cloverport and 
Brandenburg will be the opposing 

O A. J» *X" O I C I -A. . 
Bean tht /i ' im Haw * lw3y> ^"S" 

Signature 



Louisville Live Stock Market. 

I Im ported by the Louisville I.lv.- Slock E\- 
clianije. OmM MM* VnrJs 

Lonisville. Jane 27-Csttle-Ar 
rivals for the market today were 
light, all of which sold readilv at 
strong valnes. and an early clearance 
was made. The demand fur well 
fatted butcher stoca rules active and 
current values easily maintained while 
the grassy kinds are slow sellers 
at recent declines Bulls, 
canners, fresh cows and springers 
steady Few stockers and feed- 
ers are ou sale; market for best 
grades is steady . trashy kinds doll, 
with nsnai low prices prevailing. 
Nothiug in the line of heavy shipping 
steers on the market today : feeling 
for best well fatted selections is firm : 
other kinds dull. Prospects for the 
remainder ol the week may be re- 
garded as steady. 

Calves— Choice light veals ft to 
*4.50: others 13 te *4. 

Hogs -There was • fair supply on 
sale today, and market opened early, 
prices 5c higher on all giades, and at 
the advance all were quickly disposed 
of at the following vaines: Choice 
corn fed hogs, 165 lbs and up, 14.45: 
light Yorkers. |5.25 ; heavy pigs 
light rigs 14 25 to 14.50; roughs 14.50 
to 4. 05 Prospects steady. > 

Sheep and Lambs— Receipts slight 
and steady prices prevailed for all 
choioe fat sheep and prime select 
lambs; best fat sheep |3.50to3.65; 
top lambs *0 75 to 7 seconds *5 Catch- 
er lambs #3.50 to f4. Pens cleared. 
Prospect* steady. 



Wheat harvest is about finished. 
Henry Eden is assistant at the 
pot 

Tom Lyddau went to Loalsvi 

We find oor long distance telephone 
rills a long felt want. 

H. O. Keys attended church at Wal- 
nut Grove last Sunday. 

W. L. Hall, of West Point, visited 
his parents here last Sunday 

Our farmers are realizing good 
money out of stock ot all kinds. 

H. H. Norton went to Louisville 
Monday with a car load of stock. 

John Lyddan and family visited at 
J. L. Henry s, at Irvington, Sunday 

Mrs. H. O. Key and son, Elbert, 
visited at Stanley Saturday and Sun- 
da.-. 

Mrs. William Cnndiff is slightly im- 
proved from a severe attack of ill- 
ness. 

Miss Ethel Beard, who has been 
indisposed for sometime, is somewhat 
improved. 

L. M. Lyddan has returned from 
Yine Grove, where he has been for 
treatment. 

Mrs. J. C. Crotcher and Miss Nome 
Kurtz are at the Latham Sanitarium, 
at Vine Grove. 

Abe Skillman and wife, of Clover- 
port, came up Sunday and ware the 
guests, of J. H. Mays. 

Mrs. Thos. Payne and daughter, 
Miss Mary, of B«»wleyville, visited 
Mrs. Jas Witt last week. 

B J. Mattingly and wife, of Har- 
dinsbnrg, are visiting their dansch- 
ters, Mesdames Payne and Compton. 

Miss Daisy Adkisson and little 
niece, Mattie May Belle, returned 



last Sunday from a visit at St. Louis. 

J. Y. St. Clair, road supervisor for 
this district, is having some much 
needed work done on the public 
road west ot town. 

HARDINSBURG. 

Robert A Smith was at Lodiburg 
last week. 

Eli H. Deane. of Glendeane. was in 
the city Monday. 

John a Miller, of Rig Spring was 
here attending County Court Monday. 

F P Payne and G. W. Short, of 
Cloverport, were in the city Monday. 

Wallace Kabbage. of Cloverport, 
is here visiting Lindsay Kincbeloe 
and hUMH Royalty. 

The Ideal Entertainers were here 
at the City Hall) Tnesday. Tbey 
gave a good program and nad a good 
crowd to hear them. 

John P. Haswell, Jr. returned 
home trotn Chicane Sunday He at- 
tended the National Convention as 
an alternate delegate from the State- 



Horse Intelligence. 

iDutut Animals ) 

A Boston gentleman connected with 
the National Tube Works sends us 
the following, for the 'truth of wnicn 
he vouches : 

My friend was a ship-builder; 
his ship- yard was some miles 
from his bouse, which distance he 
had to cover on horseback He had 
a white horse that had served him 
long and faithfully in this capacity. 

One day his norse fell, for some 
cause that I do not remember, and 
be was thrown to the ground and 
severely cut on the head. 

He was unconscious for some time, 
and when he "came to, found the 
horse standing by bin. 

After a while he gathered himself 
up and attempted to monnt the horse, 
bat every time he tried he feH back. 

Finally, the horse walked to the side 
of a large rook which stood near. 
The gentleman crawled along to it 
and after hard work got on the borse, 
and then the horse walked slowly and 
carefn'ly horn" with him. the rider 
being in a semi-conscious condition. 
The fainilv removed him from the 
horse on his arrival borne and put 
him to bed. He was a long while re- 
covering from this accident, and one 
day when convalescing, the horse, be- 
ing brought to the window were the 
gentleman sat. showed unmistakable 
signs of pleasure at seeing his master 
once more. The gentleman is still 
living and can corroborate this true 
horse story. 

The condition of Mrs. Wm B. 
Minor, of Addison, is improved. 



A SOLDIER OF 
COMMERCE 




JOE MIJLHATTEN, JR., WRITES ABOUT 

THINGS POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS. 



Carter's Landing. Kv. . Editor 
News:— We read a heap lh«»&e days 
atxmt Democratic harmony. Well, it 
looks unieh like Harmony. There aie 
Bryiiu Democrats, the Parker 
Democrats the Hill Democrats the 
(OM hug, the free silver iin*d ^erem! 
other Itas: Imt there isn't Imt one man 
in onr opiuion that is a DatBOOflt 
worthy at the xtHmp and that's Will- 
iam Jennings Bryan, of Lincoln, 
Keb. The Republican Democrats. 
QoM Dugs, we mean, dub bim Boy 

like Why all of this! Simply because 
he has convidions and wont stand for 
J. I'eirpont Morgan, Cleveland & Co. 
to dictate to him. Then tell M 
Deuiocnits why we should swallow a 
dose like I'arker. They tell us Parker 
voted for Bryan in 1MB, So did 
Watterson, Hill, Cleveland, Carlisle & 
In Nit' Our great and only Henry 
Watter-mi. Oh' what a hypocrite. 
At one II MM we thought Watti iM'ii 
one of the greatest^ reformers of the 
age. He fought corporations. trnst~ 
and the like uutll 180ft, or there- 
about. Then come a bill in the Legis 
lature, an antitrust bill, doing 
away with such tilings. Did Mr. 
Watterson support that bill? Not 
mi your tintyi i'. But there came an 
editorial in (be Coiirier-.loiirnal from 
the pen of this great editor, telling 
the people why this bill should be 
defeated. Right there onr faith in 
this reformer diopned eighty feet be- 
ow zero. Such men as this we are 
support for President. 
If we; are to have a Republican 
lministratioii li t s have it straight, 
MOgll we cant t agiee with Roosevelt I ting 
o his social equality ideas There nose is 
placv under the son 



say right here if the Democrats dou't 
nominate a Democrat tnat is a Dem- 
ocrat we will vote for Roosevelt and 
the runlti plication and replenishing 
of the earth. Thb thing of voting 
for a yellow dog jnst because he is 
stamped a Republican or Democrat— 
that's old fogyism. Thero is another 
thing we don t like. If a man hasn't 
had the good luck to be horn Bud 
bred in New York and crossed the 
Btooklyn bridge nr been initiated into 
Wall Street, he isn't eligible to the 
pr-si,), nct'V Just to think of one 
st ite ruling the whole United States. 



hypo, 



and 



fall and 

listen to the politicians tell us labor- 
ing people how they love us. Watch 
them rave and shed "ears over as. 
As scon as the election is over they 
love us no more until election time 

There is one man in this Brecken- 
ridge county who the farmer-, ought 
to stand by. That's Dave Moorman. 
All the farmers got out of the Legis- 
lature was a tl&ftM appropriation 
for the State fair. Would have lost 
that if it had not been for Dave and a 
few other good men. 

There is one thing. Mr Editor, I 
can't agree with yon on and that's 
your idea about te idling the Sunday 
school class. If the church and Sun- 
day school are not the places to teach 
hell tire where should it be taught / 
Ought we to spend six days in th« 
■week in pursuit of tne dollar and 
then spend Sunday teaching our 



Fo 



get- 



church We would 
side of a negro and pray 

Imt when it comes to dining an/1 
rooming with him we will be gol 
darned if we will do It. Teddy CBn eat 
nd sleep with them not old Mull wont 
There is one ijuestion we can agree 
tin with Teddy and that's race sni- 



Sunday-school 1 classes if 
they are no* to teach them the way 



we will meet the nergo on equality "*"to heaven and to avoid the road that 



leads to eternul punishment V Too 
•h hell fire, you say. If there be 
lell-fire why have churches at all? 



Some will tell yon God is just and 
good— he will not punish his children. 
Would he be a just Ood if he did 
not punish tin wicked and reward 
thejngt? Would he lie a just Uod if 
be rewarded the wurdeier, the 
drunkard, the fornicator, the robber, 

said there is a hell. Will you deny 
it. if you do teach them business 
methods? Joe Mulliatteu, Jr. 

Secure a Good Position. 



of 



Bum 



isi lf. Hi- is stroiiir. has more experience 
le world anil can help the woman who 
need-, advice. There is every reason why 
women should not trust their delicate 
constitutions in the hands of unskilled 
persons. It requite* a through medical 
education to appreciate and understand 
the womanly organism. When a woman 
has ill* and pains that >he cannot bear 
—when life seem- dark for evet y woman, 
Ihe should confide her troubles to a 
physician of standing in the community, 
or on. who ha* a na'ion.ii reputation. Cer- 
tainly it would not be the part of wisdom 
to confide in an ignorant person without 
medical education -nnpiv because she was 
a woman. There is everv reason why she 
should write to some great specialist, one 
who has made the disease* of women a 
ipeciahv foi a thud of a century, like Dr. 
R V Pierce, founder of the Invalid*' Hotel 
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. N. Y. 
All hi* correspondence i ■- held sacredly con- 
fidential, and he gives his advice free and 
without charge. , 

So uniformly successful has Dr Pieree'a 
Favorite Prescription proven its all forms 
of Female Weakness I'rolapsus, or Falling 
of Womb, ana Leucorrhea, that after curing 

nts. £r. e pierc"*rIo!!? feels 
i offering U> pay $5<» in 

Dr. Pierce a Pleasant PelleLs should be 
a >e(l with Favorite I'r.-cription * wbeav 
laxalii* ia riquued. 



• It la a great fnlr, excellency," bo 



• That, my friend from nokuuru." 
•Id iiufiz. "Is Ignata Biartelkta, the' 

fehMl iiu ichant In Tlflls." 
"And will ho supply that for which 

. cinm';" 
"He Will." 

"Good. Why do wo not go to him ln- 

Idly hen '.'' 
"•Far tin- excellent reason, my friend, 
that he dor* not know he Is going to 
perforin this graeroua not." 

Mi/.iV. tbO I. bis head again. He did 
trot understand thta slow and lahccwai 
iiieihol Ills va>. the way of his peo- 
ple. BjouM have been to attack Titlia 
and take w hat was wanted. Mlzik had 
not. yel '.earned the power of the arm 



Vermont Uninstructed. 

Burlington, Vt, June 22.- The 
Democrats of the Vermont Slate 
convention dtclined to instruct the 
delegates to the national con- 
to vote for the nomination of 
Judge Parker for president, but a 
motion was adopted giving expression 
to the opinion that Parker is the nost 
available; candidate. The deleeates 
were instructed to act as a unit ot 
all questions 

. North Dakota Uninstructed. 

After two hours of wrangling over 
! an amendment Ito the report of 
! the resolution committee to endorse 
i the Kansas City platform, the North 
I Dakota State Democratic convention. 

t week, voted down the amendment 
and will sen I an utinstruoted dele 
gation to tne St. Lot 



Uege, 

Bowling (ireeu, Ky. . is that ii not 
only gives it* students a thorough 
an 1 practical education, but also se- 
cures for them pleasant and profitable 
employment upon graduation. Any 
one contemplating taking a Commer- 
cial Course should write for catalogue 
and full particulars. Address H. H. 
Cherry, Bowling Cjreen, Ky. 



\«H Vrrr Often. 

"You officeholders." sneered the mil 
who was vainly trying to be one. 
"don't die very often, do you?" 

"No." replied the man w ho was one 

as he MiM benignly, "only once." 

The fOOl and Us money are the hope 



Went of All fcxperences. 
Can anything oe worse than to feel 
that every minute wil: be your last. 
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. 
Newsou, Dectura, Ala. "For three 
years" she writes, "1 endurediu- 
sufTerable pain from indigestion, 
stomach and bowel trouble. Death 
seemed inevitable when doctors and 
all remedies failed. At length I was 
induced to try Electric Bitters and 
the r«sult was miraculous. I improv- 
ed at once and now I'm completely 
recovered." For Liver. Kidnej, Stom- 
ach and Bowel troubles Electric Bit- 
ter, is the only medicine. Only BO«. 
It's guaranteed by Short & Haynee. 
rugg'sts. ' 

Death List Reaches 883. 

New York. June 22.— That the Slo- 
cum had no life preservers aboard 
less than nine years old was admit- 
ted by counsel of the Knickerbocker 
Steamship comiany at the inquest 
todav. Evidence also brought out that 
the United StaUs inspector* did not 
eiaiLine the tire hose and standpipes 
and the preservers were not in good 
(shape. Today thirty-seven bodiee 
came to the surface making the total 
number recovered MS. Of these 77w 
were identified. 

Driven To Despeiation. 

Living at an out ot the way place, 
remote from civilization, a family 
is of«en driveu to desperation in case 
of accident, resulting in Burns,* Cut*, 
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply 
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It'a the 
best on earth. 2V, at Short & Hay- 

nea Drag Store. 

O A 1ST OH. I A.. 
Bean the ^yf 11)8 S" V J jfiffl BtUg '" 
Signature 



"Rut I do not IntPtid to 
of that kind, my friend, 
be Inviting my enemy Otekofl to slay I 
tne Can K;i rnkal be trusted to convey 
the cirl to Bokhara and irlve her to the ; 

ITO BI CONTINlED.l -^ 1 



Ayers Pills 



Act directly on the liver. 
They cure constipation, 
biliousness, sick-headache. 
Sold for 60 years. i£HFS2&. 



Cloverport Planing Mill 

OREGORY & CO. Prop. 

LUMBER, 

DOOM, 

SASH, 
BLINDS, 
DOOR AND WINDOW SCR KENS. 
SHINGLES, 

LATHS, 
I LIME, 

BRICK. 
CEMENT, ROOFING, ETC. 



J. L. MOORMAN, 

DENTIST. 

ortl.-e over Oelze's Hardware Store. 




Prompt attention to all kinds of Dents 
Work. Special attention to 

FINE GOLD FILLINGS AND 
CROWN and BRIDGE WORK. 
Pricis Moderate. Satisfaction Guaranteed 



H. DeH. MOORMAN, 



HARDINSBURU, KY 



Will practice hK profession In all of the ^ 
Courts. .( Ur., \, nri.L-e and .,,l.inh:li,|r ivun- 

tiea. s,.e. iai attention irlvcn to .•olluctliif 
roatlciivs, and •Tiniinal iira. tl.a-. Lic ense lo 
uri.rtl -e In t'nit.-.l Mules IMstrict Courts. 
Office over aank .rilur " " 



HopsitoJlty 
At Small Expense. 



o receive and ex- 



g srw ,,r£"i: ... 

d$ lend l,..>i,li:illty. ( InlM.ne Teiliune J 

V HerrieU I, IN y,,ii all al.,mt it. I'oat- ' 

• pilld, 50 cents. 



"j\ tiaid. :>n cents.' 

$ E J CLODE, Publis 



Sour 
Stomach 

No appetite, loss of strength, 



Chintz Royalty, 

Practical Surveyor, 
also Notary Public. 

1 enn survey your Lands, 
write your Deeds mid take the 
acknowledgement at your home 
This save-, you trouble and cost. 

Your Patronage Solicited. 



Hardinsburg. Ky. 



Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE 

a beautiful brown or rich black? Use m • " - * 



DOES YOUR HOUSE NEED 

PAINTING? 

The only up-to- 
date painter in 
Cloverport is 

Bert Beavin. 

If you want your 
house done in the la- 
test style, and at 
reasonable cost, call 
on him. 

None but the best 

PAINT. 



E J CLODE, Publisher, 156-5th A«e, N i | 



the natural Juices of digestion a. 

exist In a healthy stomach, combined with 
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive 
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure doe« not 
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but thta 
famous remedy cures all stomach troublea 
by cleansing, purifying, sweetening ana 
atrengthening the mucous membranes lining 
the stomach. 

ii Mr. S. S. Ball. o( R.voniwood. W. V«., aaya:- at 
I wa« troublad with aour •tomach tor twenty yaara, T 
KcdM^cured me and wa it* new mint It In mlh 

Kodol Digests What You tat 

Bottle. M ' T - il ^ 1 ^ h ° k SI« i holdlr, to 2)t tlm.a tha Mai 
Prepared b r i. O. DeWITT 4k OO.. OHIOAOO 

Hold hy all niHlllla 



e Breckenridge News 



WEDNESDAY, .lime L'H. 



LEADERS CHOSEN. 

Chicago. Jnne 23 — Withont a dis- 
•entlDK voice, Theodore Roosevelt, of 
New YorK, mid Charles W. FairliauKH, 
of iDdiana, were this afteruooo 
Domi Dated for President and Vice 
President of the United States by the 
National Republican Convention. In 
the case of Mr Roosevelt the roll of 
slates was 'called, but when the vice 
presidential nominating ^(fecnes had 
been conclnded the roil was dispensed 
wiili and the nomination announced 



Give Thanks Unto Durbin 

ConventlonJHall. Chicago. June 83.- 
The member* of tho Kentucky dele- 
gation this morning culled on Gov. 
\Villinui T. Dnrbin. of Indiana, at the 
Auditorium Annex today their re- 
spects and as a testimonial of their 
appreciation of liov. Dnrbin'* atti- 
tnde in upholding former Gov. Mount a 
decision in refusing to honor liov. 
BecKbam's retiiiifition for former Hov. 



Wa 



. Ta 




Leslie Combs voiced the eentlment 
of the delegation in thanKing Uot. 
Dnrbin for his kindness to W. S. 
Taylor and Charles Finley. 
J A short speech was made by John 
W. Lewis, mentioning no names, 
but assuring the Indiaman of the 
friendship and regard of the Ken- 



The delegatic 
spects to Senati 



then 
• Fairba 



Kei 



of his appreciation of their support. 
Notification on July 27. 

Convention Hall. Chicago, June 18. 
—The formal notification of Pres- 
ident rtooeevelt of his nomination will 
be made on July '-'T at Oyster Bay. 
Speaker Cannon will be chairman 
of the Notification Committee. 

The notification ot Senator Fair 
banks will occur a wee«;iater at Indi- 
anapolis. Former Secretary Root will 
h„ chairman of the Vice Presidential 
Notification Committee. 



Startling Evidence. 
Fra*h testimony in great quantity 
is constantly coming in, declaring 
Dr. King s New Discovery Consump- 
tion Cough and Cold to be nneijaaled 
A recent expression from T. J. Me- 
Fariand, Bento-ville, Va. , serves aa 
example. He writes: "I had Bron- 
chitis for three years and doctored all 
, the time withont being benefited. 
Then I began taking Dr. King's New 
Discovery, and a few bottles wholly 
cured me. "Equally effective in 
curine all Lung and Throat troubles. 
Consumption, Pnenir.onia and Grip. 
Guaranteed by Short AHayaes .Drug- 
gists. Trial bottles free, regular sizes 
50c, and (1.00. 

Kentuckians in Mississippi. 

Jackson. Miss., Jnne 23. — Governor 
Ueckhiim. of Kentucky, >nd party 
arrived in the city this morning in a 
special car at 10 o'clock. They were 
met by Governor Vardaman; Secretary 
of State Joe Power, Attorney Gen- 
eral Williams and Revenue Agent 
Wirt Adams who compose the Miss- 
issippi capitol ^commission and were 
driven In carriages to the new state 
house. They carefully went over the 
new building, inspecting every Iroom 
and the arrangement of every depart- 
ment. Governor Becaimui expressed 
himsell as being well pleased with 
Mississippi's new building.He thought 
it was a splendid model. The ladies 
of the party were also shown over 
the building. At 1 o'clock they were 
driven to the mansion, where they 
were received by ^Governor Varda- 
man and his wife aud entertained, 
a delightful dinner being served. 
They leave tonight for New Orleans. 

All Druggist 
ask the readers of this paper to test 
the value of Kodol Dyspepsia cure. 
Those persons who have used it and 
who have been cured by it, do not 
hesitate to recommend it to their 
friends. Kodol digests what you eat, 
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all 
atomach troubles. Increases strength 
by enabling the stomach and diges- 
tive organs to contribu e to the blood 
all of the nutriment contained in the 
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pleas- 
ant and palatable. 

Wlieee lie I mII.. 

"It's too bud the average man can't 
be sntlslleil with u good living mid uot 
be hungering for more money." 

"Tho average man is satisfied with a 
good living. The only trouble Is that 
bis Idea of a good living grows with 

For a Hundred Years. 
For a hundred years or more Witch 
Hazel has been recognized as a su- 
perior remedy, but it remained for 
E. U DeWitt & Co., of Chicago, to 
discover how to combine the virtures 
01 Witch Hazel with other ana- 
leptics, in the form of a salve. De 
Witts Witch Hazel Salve is the best 
salve in the world for sores, outs.bnrna 
bruises and piles The nigh standing of 
this salve has given rise to coun- 
terfeits and tne publio is advised to 
look for the name "DeWitt" on the 
packsge, and accept no other. Sold by 
all druggists. 



OUR GREAT PROFIT SHARING CONTEST. 

$25,000 

enn gash 

JUU PRIZES 

This is for Yovi! 
1st Prize, $ 1 0,000. 2nd Prize, $5,000. 3rd Prize $ 1 ,000 

8 Special Prizes of S500 Each for Early Subscriptions. 




• Th,» Breckenrldie News 



CONDITIONS OF THIS GREAT CONTEST 



•s Will I 



Keep t 



The.-, 



r estimate** th total rote to nun on Moi 

k showlol M* 1 i "I vote for President from Lln- 
erlptlon Blank The paper will be sent to you 
vhlcli yoaasndtoua. This certlflcatc « mat 



§*M each tor early si 



Here is The List of Prizes: 



For the nearest correct estlmat, 

t .irilirv. ,1 neatest eOflM ' 

Knr KM third nearest e,,rr. , t t 
For the fourth n.-.ir. -I .-..if* •> . 


■ 

tlmat. or guess 


In addition to the foregoing prizes tne following 
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES will be paid: 

For the nearest correct rues* received baton l a v 


For the St next nearest erred estimates or WHIM, 

Mat* «mm 

For the ion next nearest correct estimates or ^uess. s. 

110 each 1.000.00 
For Hie 314 next limH correct est 1 mat. (Of en. IBM, 

<6eaeh 1.5T0.00, | 


1st | 5no.uo 
l-or the nearest correct .. .s r< Iveil on or after 

July 1st an.l before .1 . 1 

For th.-n. oyi .vtrivi suess^re.-elveiloin.rafter.liily 

For the "nearest correct micss r'e.a 1 veil on or at" r 

Septet r lath anil Ik fore October 1st 

For the nearest correal gut-M received ob or after 

otiaaar m aaH safore October isth 




Total IN prizes ntnoiimlii- to $2 5 000 00 


Valuable Information. 

loaldin formitiRyonr estimates, we furnish the following 
■gami 

Tie- total Pi iPULAH Y< >tr r.r haaMiaH i" Um year 


Subscription Blank. 

Inclosed And f to apply on subscription account. 


is:,,' was vti:.:;n im-rcas, »f :m.ni .-em. 


I'ostofllce 


MM, WW »•»• Increase of a. ir percent. 
IKM, was W,«a,M in.-r. as. of |.er.-ent. 
1W» was IS.SSMH im-reas. of i:i.:ui|.er.-. nt. 
IM.WM MMftMN Increased p, r . nt. 

ir(»'.. mm v.i.w, a: laeteaa* ot U.4* par oaat, 

W00. wan UXfV.tMl In. r.aseof MfSTOtat, 
1904 Wlx^t wlllllbr? 

FVureltoiiturniicssatU. and send In your subscription 
It may mean a fortune to you. 

Be careful to write your name. figures and IV < >. plainly. 
Don't fall to take advantage of the 

SPECIAL PRIZES. 


Htate „ 

My Estimates of th. total rot* to In- east on Nov. , M i. r 
h, 1X04. for the office of President, are: 



nember that the CAPITAL PRIZE la $10,000, and that there are BIOHT SPECIAL PRIZES of |500.00 
each (or EARLY ESTIMATES. SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE 

BRECKENRIDGE NEWS, 

Cloverport, Ky. 



Telegraphy 

Write now for Telegraphy Cata- 
logue. All graduates secure positions. 
Address H.H. Cherry, Howling Oreen, 
Ky. 



of all the Ira- 



llrst cousins of yours have cone and 
atit themselves tin; same identical an- 
cestors that yo u've got. 1 'tic k. 

"I have been troubled for sometime 
with indigestion and sour stomach," 
says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Lee, 
Mass., and have >>eeu taking Cbain- 
rerlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets 
which have] hepletl me very much so 
that now I can eat many thing" that 
before I ooold not. If yon have any 
trouble with your stomach why not 
take these tablets and get well. For 
sale by Short & HH.vnes. 

■Hatakea A*«ta. 

"Our minister seems to be such an 
altruist." suld Mrs. Oideaatle. 

"Is he?" replied her hostess. "I 
thouiiht by the sound of his voice that 
be wub a bam"— Chicago Tribune. 



rihilnt Far the Future. 

Mother— Johnny Jones, did yon get 
that awful cold while out playing? 
Son— No, mother. I think I caught it 
washing my face yesterday morning. 



Boys' and Gir|s' School. 

Young Students given personal 
attention. Send for catalogue ar.l 
Journal. Mention course wanted. 
Address H.H. Cherry, Bowling (ireeu. 
Ky. 



THE BEST ONES. 

The best lnw-the QoMM) Itule. 
The best edllcutloa self knowledge. 
The best philosophy -u contented 
mind. 

The best theology pure aad benell- 
cent life. 

The best war— to WW against one's 
weakness. 

The best medicine— cheerfulness anil 
temperunce. 

The best music- the laughter of an 
innocent child. 

The best science— extracting sunshine 
from a cloudy day. 

The best telegraphy— flashing, a ray 
of sunshine Into a gloomy heart. 

The best biography- the rife that 
writes charity In ««• largest letters. 

The best engineering-building n 
bridge of faith over the river of death. 

The best navigation— steering clear of 
the lacerating rocks of personal con 
tentlon. • 

The best mathematics— that which 
doubles the most Joys and divides the 
most sorrows. 



Bank of Hardinsburg, 

OFFICERS 

H. t. Bk.\RI>, NnSUnnrti M H. RKsKK, Cashier. 

DIRECTORS : 



Insured against loss by fire or burglary. 
Interest paid on time deposits. 



The Breckinridge Bank, 

Cloverport, ky. 



Capital Stock $45,100 
Incorporated. 

W. II. BOWXKR, President. 
DR. F. L. UGHTFOOT, V Pres. 



Surplus $7,000. 

Organized in is72- 



Accounts ot Firms, Individuals and Corn, rations solicited. 

Any business entrusted to us will receive proapl Mai catetnl attention 

Stonige place for packages in our fire-pro<if vault fnrtiishe.l[t,ur customers 

bee, 

MEW SAFE, NEW WILT AND ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. 
Interest paid on time deposits. 



lon. il. The .'ill. •'. ai IgUNaoftht government ahdfrlnu the total vote caal for the office 

l t< . iia' prizes a nil the awards win • made by a disinterested commit prominent 

as.-crialn. (I. When tliepri/i - at. awarded «verv -al.s,-rli.. r irbo holds I rtlflcate 

he whm.-rs. la addHfcM to the large general prize* ihere are Eight special Prises of 
eutietiual chance to win these inaiiiiltieent prices. Those who estimate or aneai NOW 

.t Mgoad a abaaea <e aitw the Capital Prise of tIMoo 00 is tin one «ho s,.,„is in ins 

V rOMOA It may mean a fortune to you. The mon. v with which to pay the prizes ha* 
station. In the t'-iural Bavlm-ti Bank, Detroit, Mlci... and can be used for no other pur- 

Meh prfate win i ally dh Ided between thee-' " slants. 

. .1 |a aw nailers, as the .■.•litest is being advatMavd in a number of other pahllcatlona, 
il OyPtttuatty to shiiri' In the distribution of the prl/. -. 



First State Bank, 



IRVINOTON, KV. 



W. J. PIOOOTT, rre-i.leut. 



OHM K. WIMP, Vice-President, 



II. H. K I'M I 'i k . Caakiar, 
Aoooonta of Corporatkms, Firme tad [ndividtuili solicited. 
Interest Paid on Time; Deposits. 



THE 



Fifth Avenvie 

HOTEL 

Louisville, Ky 

PIKE CAMPBELL, M«'r. 



TlietiM.st eentrally located and onlj ' 

tirst-. iss i. a, iii th. aHyjinaatt a j 

fj.nnrate. 

Only one hlock from the principal J 
she;. pint (llstrh t and two lilocks 1 
the principal t lo ut r, s. 

Sir. . t ears puss the door to al 

aj n.e atta, 

Everythlnif neut and .-lean. 




ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD 



Two tut trains I (All 

Mot M'klMiS. Akk. >e» 
and the NilWTinvi .s 



Only Line riinnlnir thr 

Pi raaaa 1} Coadocted 

.'lirsloll Sleepers UMb 

t.. CALIFORNIA, 
MEXICO, AlM/.nNA 
TKXAS. 




BKST LINE TO HOT SMRIMIS, ARK. 



F. W. HARLOW, D. P. A., Louisville, Ky. 



inse the westeiti mountains Inter 
if rays of the setting sun and so 
ins., dftxkneai t<» follow dayllKM « ith 
«atar rapidity thuu at any otiier 

1 etlltll. 



Chamlierlaina Sfomach an.l Livei 
Tablets are jnst what j-oo need when 
you have no appetite, teel dull Bf'ter 
eating and wake np with bad taste 
in your mouth. They will improve 
your appetite, oleanae and invigor- 
ate yonr stomach and give you a re- 
lish for your food. For sale by abort 
& Haynea. 



♦ ♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦.♦♦♦♦•»♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 

DAN BROOKS & CO., \ 

LIVE STOCK 

COMMISSION HERCHANTS, j 

| CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, LOUISVILLE, KY. \ 
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ < 



ll.'n.e-'-' Uer's'l; r.'.,,.V.'t"ri'i. and «''!l*.m" -W ..v r. .pi • d'r."- 'd •<•••> • = 

the I rls. o s v ,„ „, ,,, ;„l.l ... Its alr-ady fomplett train . t|alpBM>at, 

TOURIST SLEEPING CARS 

of latest pattern. In Train No. I, 1. a vim: ftj l...uis- c. .. m. iwoaaariM I 
Itat, M> tehwral and third ruenday f"l ...» Ir.n. 



Te>. UM, 

II.&s.T. 



k. M WISHAIT, L P. f 



.1 Sil \v\ rAVLMt, i i 



Stylish, 

ComfortBsble 

Tailor made clothes. 

All tho luteal pattern- for 
suits and troOMTa in hi<rli- 
ffnidti bbrics. Clutlics made 
by ■pderntnetbodt, Fit fuar* 
ratpd, Modfimte price*, Ej 
pert tailors cniployed. 

J. H. HUNSCHE, 
Casper, May 4 Co., Cannelton, Ind. 



V. G. BABBAGE, 

Attorney-at-Law. 

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. 

Many years experience in set- 
tling MtafeM. All eolkotiow reas- 
onable. 

Cloverport, Kentucky. 



One Minute Cough Cure 

For Coughs, Colds and Croup. 



BRECKENRIDOE NEWS. 

4NO. o..ndv.6.e»i»si. 



Issued Every Wednesday. 



Subscription 
11.25 if paid a 



mire in the «<itl 
, thelroLI Well 



EIGHT PAGES 

WEDNESDAY. JUKI * U*H 



Roosevelt and Fairbanks. How do 
you like them I 

Henry DeHav.u Moorman is a full- 
rledged candidate lor the Democratic 



Nasal 

CATARRH 

In HI Itt 

Ely's Cream Balm 




»w«y m cold Id 
quickly. 

(renin l»alm l« |.l«ccl inlo the noKtnN.i-i.reads 

over the nwintir.no mid li ahuorbed. Belief l« ln> 
nmllalesmU cure follow* It I. not doring-doei 
n.n produce HM-rain* Ur.» Si*'. So cent, at Drug. 



ghjt.orhymail; Trial Slie, 1 
ELY BItOTIIEBS, S«\Vai 

hrst in agriculture su 
of the earth, we ha' 



eu street. New Tork 
>ng the nations 
I become more 
urea ; more than 
on-'- third <>t all the niantifiietured pro- 
duct of the who'e earth If produced 
by American capital, bv American 
labor, which wo: as shorter hours than 
any people on earth and has more 
steady employment than any people 
on earth and on the average receives 
one and three fourth doll«M eouiren- 
Hation where similar labor elsewhere 
receive* but one dollar. " 



The hog pen has disappeared from 
our uiidst. Now let Mayor Reid 
tackle the dog fennel. It s a disease 
breeder and should go abng wltd the 
hog pens 

Dr. R. L. Newsoin attended the 
Chicago convention. He named the 
ticket l>elore he left and came h 
delimited with everything he 
and heard. 



The following excerpt from Chair- 
man Cannon's speech at the Chica- 
go convention seems to us a pretty 
true history of the policy of pro- 



tect 1 



He I 



"The policy of protection has linen 
the shibboleth of the Republican party 
from that day to this I'nder thil 
policy, from an i iisigniti'-ant limnu- 
factnnnit country in I860, by leaps 
aud bounds, while we still remain 



Catarrh 



'ii'..ny'"mn 
Nid-purlfylm 



Hood's Sarsaparilla 



Thi? |1 _ 
WOtldj rful c 



ROCK VALE. 

Health generally good in this vicin- 
ity at present. 

Children's Day at Macedonia 
church Sun lay waa the nest we have 
ever attended yet. There were abont 
one thousand people present and plen- 
ty of dinner for all. The recitations 
by the children were np-to-^iate far 
exceeding the expectations of the 
officers of the school. 

Rev. C. M /Carley and 2. D. Bnrch, 
also, delivered some very interesting 
lectures on oar Sunday-school work. 

D. D. Oldham has gold his farm 
and crop to Jesss, Jake and Of, W. 
Harl and has gone to Mattoon, 111., to 
make that his'future home. 



FRYMIRE 



Farmers are cutting wheat and find 
it some better than expected. 

Mrs. Trunk Barger it ill. 

Mrs. John R. Barr is very feeble with 
rheumatism. 

Mr. Podson is givipg vocal lessons to 
a class at Raymond. 

J. W< Barr sold a fine gang of sheep 
to Lewis Warren, of Chenault, this 

Bdi Kroush is visiting his siBter here 
this week. He is jusl home from the 
World s Fair. He claims that the Fair 
is not as good as it should be, jcousider- 



ivpei 



Mrs 



I.. N Mctilothla 



week with her sister, here Mrs. B. F. 

rjUHUad. 

S. J. Brashear and family spent Sun- 
day svith Mrs. R. F (Viililaud. 

Mr. Dodson'a daughter, of Indiana, 
is visiting her parents here. She is favor- 
ably impressed with Kentucky. 

Miss E. Gertrude Allen, who is visit- 
ingjher brothers and sister, of Wyatt. 
Mo., is quite ill again, with a disease 
of the lympLatic glands. As eoou as 
she is able, she will return to her home. 



Well, 



lost 



fine brood 



goue to Chatta- 
the expectation of 



nooga, Tenn . wit 
locating at that plf 

M T Ford went; to Louisville Mon- 
day with one car load of stock. 

Herbert Hall I attended the Moor- 
man wedding nt Glendeane last week. 

H. C. Lake went to Louisville Mon 
day on business. 

J Dr. Rodgers, of Askin, had a Une 
cow killed by the train last week. 

Ouite a unmber came from Askin 
on the train Sunday to attend Child- 
ren's Day a" Macedonia 



What ll "TEETHINA 
this: 

A tasteless powder that will aiss 

From baby 'a brow the fever gl> 
That teethirg always brings, 
know. 

• TEETHINA ' overcomes and ooun 
teracts the effects of summer s neat, 
aids digestion, regulates the bowels, 
(jiveg rosy cheeks, health and Ikkppi 
ness to babies. 



C M. 



McGlothlan, of Vnion 
Monday visiMug Mr. 
pes 8. Younger. 



ii 
1 



I 



Remarkable 
Clearance . 
Prices . . . 



Of new, stylish and up-to-date goods 
will be offered from now on, so long as the 
goods last, as I do not want to carry any- 
thing over for the next season to come. 

Our stock is complete and at the prices 
they are offered to you, will not last long. 
Come and see how cheap you can dress 
yourself. 

Luwn told ut .*.<• in tlii— tok 4ns 
h .* gf u 6i 
ii «. ., iq m 9| 

Dotted Swi- worth L9j to go ut lie 
Voil.-> « 15c " lijk 

All Culicoc -. 8c 
Hooftfor Cotton. r,u- 

Apron Chock-. 4J mid fa 

India Liaea trortb Lfa to >?oat 10c 

Odd* and end, in India Linen at less tlian coat 

Madras Shirting, 7*e 
L.idio-' Vaati thai raM fof Lfa la thia -ale fa 

Lac- Curtains •• OOO " 43e pr. 

Drummer's HUDptot in Coi-ft-. 10 pa* < ont. off. 
Ifaa'a Bait- sold for $6.7fi at $4.oo. 
Men'- Linen Suit- to make them go at only $1.50 

Men's and Ladies' Shoes and clippers 
consisting of odds and ends nearly given 
away. ..... 



H. MEYER, 

BIG SPRING, • • KENTUCKY. 



New Postmasters. 

Charles Cahill and Richard J. row. rs 
have been appointed postmasters it 
Dukes and Coering, Hancock count' 

Isaac kahn Dead. 

Isaac Kahn, of Owensboro, who, :n 
the seventies, was in business at Hine>' 
Mills, Ohio county, died in Louisville 
Saturday morning at the age of aiitv- 

Miss Moorman Honored. 

Miss Agnes Lewis, of Henderson, en 
tertaiued Monday evening with a leap 
year party her home en Powell street, 
in honor of Miss Sue Robert Watkins, 
of this city, and Miss Margaret Moor- 



SI00 Reward. SIOO. 

The readers of this paper will be 
pleased to learn that there is at least 
one drended disease that science has 
been able to cure in all its stages, 
and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarin 
Cure is the only positive cure known 
now to the medical fraternity. Ca- 
tarrah being a constitutional disease, 
re> m i r>— a constitutional treatment. 
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- 
nally, acting directly ni>on the blood 
and mucous surfaces of the system, 
thereby destroying the toundation 
for the disease and giving the pa 
tient strength by building np the con- 
-tittition and aasisting nature in doing 
its work. The proprietors have go 
much faith in its curative powers 
that they offer One Hundred Dollars 
lor any ca-e it fails to cure. Send for 
list of testimonials. Address F. J. 
Cheney & Co. , Toledo. O. Sold by 
Jruggists. ".c, Take Hall's 



BIG PICNIC 

^ AND— 

BARBECUE 



FOURTH of JULY 
NEAR HAR.DINSBURG. 



Biggest in the County on This Day. 

At the beautiful grove at the intersection of 
the Hardinsburg and Owensboro road and the 
Hardinsburg and Cloverport turnpike near Har- 
dinsburg on 

Monday, July 4, 1904. 



There will be refreshments galore, first-class 

dancing floor and good string band. Something 

going on day and night. 

Respectfully, 

W. N. P©ae, Gvis D. Shellm^n, | 

W. B. Pecte. |1 i 



PATESVILLE. 



Mbjt Ada Frymire is ill. 
Mrs. Chaa. Gabbert was in Clover- 
port Saturday. 
John I'arson, Eso., spent Friday and 



in Fo: 



rille. 



r Pilli 



kead visited relatives 
in Daviess county tnis ween. 

Miss Josie Bruner ia at the point 
of death with consumption. 

Mrs. D«v« Clark, who has been ill 
for a long time, is now out again. 

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Powers have 
purchased a tine piano from Chas. 
Gabbcrt. 

Mrs. Mint Clark spent Saturday 
afternoon with Mrs. J. M Fawver. 
who is ill. 

Walter .larboe, who has oeen in 
Tennessee for some time, is at home 
again. 



;Mi« 



Pnlli 



ed 



There will be Children's day Ser- 
vices at the Baptist church Sunday 
night, duly -i. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Shaw spent 
Sunday with tneir son, Jake, and 
family, of near Weber. 

Mrs. Helen Compton returned home 
Tuesday after a very pleasant visit 
with relatives at Weber. 

Mrs. T. D. Brown and daughter, 
Blanche, of Weber, spent Tuesday 
with Mrs. Linnle Compton. 

Messrs. Ores and Lawrenoe Law- 
lace, who have been ia Paducah, for 
somtime, are spending a few days at 
home. 

Misses Sue and Dora Stephens, and 
brother, Oscar, of Haweeville, spent 
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Wm. 

Misses Annie and Sallie Baker spent 
several days last week with their 
sister, Mrs. Mark Clark, of near 



Master Chas. Montague, who has 
been spending a vacation with friends 
and relatives, returned to his home at 
Owensboro Thursday. 

Mias Berchie Leach returned to- 
her home In Beaver Dam, Thurs- 
day, after a verv pleasant visit with 
friends and relatives, accompanied by 
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 
J. N. Paiton. 

Quite a crowd attended the ice 
creaui supper at Dukes, Saturday 
night. There were only about four 
buggies and fonr roadwagons and 
nfty- three people or more went from 
Patesville. In one wagon were Mr. 
and Mrs. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. M. 
Compton, and little son. Mervin, 
Misses Nina Lynch, Anna Lamb, , 
Emma Clare, Mollie and Nellie Faw- 
ver, Tnla Lamb, Ola Clark, Di. 
Milner, and George Lamb. All had 
an enjoyable time, if they were 
packed up like sardines. 




. _ . -j .-r. r-.-z. ~. 
. ~- 



NOTICE 

—TO 



COUNTRY MERCHANTS! 



If you did not read our ad in the NEWS last week, and have not mailed us an order, 
you have made a mistake, as your neighbor has availed himself of the 
opportunity, and has gotten a lot of cheap GROCERIES. 

OUERBACKER, GILMORE CO., 

WHOLESALE GROCERS, 

Louisville, Ky. 



AN OLD ADAGE 
SAYS_— * 

"A light purse U ■ heavy curse" 



The LIVER Is the seat of nine 
tenths of all disease. 

Tutt's Pills 

go to the root of the whole mat- 
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely 
and restore the action of the 
LIVER to normal condition. 

Give tone to the system and 
solid flesh to the body. 
Take No Substitute — . 



Un« Gibson was in Louisville 

M onday. 

(iet the Jnly magazines at J D 
Babbage's. 

For Male— Wall paper store. Call on 
T. F. Sawyer. 

Carbon paper for tbe ladies, 10 



The Breckenridge News. 



WEDNESDAY, JUNE 89, 100 1 



Botter on ice — Popbam Bros. 
Gasoline to sell.— J. D. Babbags. 
Lilbon Smith went to Owensboro 
Friday. 

Rev. L. Budrette was in Owensboro 
Monday. 

For sale— House and lot. Call on 
T. F. Sawyer. 

Gns Reidel, of Holt, was in town 
Monday. 

Crepe paper 8 oents a roll.— J. 
D. Babbage. 

Rev. J. L. Reid, ot Livermore, was 
in the ci ty Monday. 

Stnart and Virgil Babbage were in 
Harainsbnrg Tuesday. 



If y 



s delivt 



ed promptly call 27—3. 

Lime, salt, cement, mixed teed, 
shipstnff.— Popham Bros. 

Mason's fruit jars. 50 and 65 cents 
per doz. — Pophaiu Bros. 

Great iiotion number of Ceuturv 
now ready—) D Babbage. 

Miss Alice Hoard cape dowu from 
Holt Friday to visit relatives. 

Miss Georgia McOary spent several 
dayB at her home in Hardinsbnrg last 
week. 

Ed. Morrison has returned from 
- Rocaport, where he was the gneat of 
friends 

Mrs. Shelby Conrad was the guest of 
Dr. and Mrs. German, at Louisville, 
Thursday. 

Mi sa Carry Graham, of Louisville, is 
ths> guest of Mr. Hnd Mrs. Harry 
Morrison. 

Jesse Keys went to Dry Valley, nenr 
Lodiburg, on a hunting trip, last 
Thursday. 

Miis Bessie Mitchell, of Holt, spent 
Sunday and Monday with Miss Flor- 

J. E. Keith received a badly mashed 
linger last Wednesday bv catching it 
nnder a heavy stone. 

Mrs. W. H. Bowmer was ihe guest of 
her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Burk, at Lonis- 
ville, part of last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Whitehouse and 
Miss Nellie Whitehouse returned Thurs- 
day from West Louisville. 

Mrs. Chas. WarUeld went to Glen- 
deane Monday for a two weeks' visit 
to Mrs. Jew Moorman. 

Mrs. B. G. Berry and children return- 
ed Sunday from a visit of several weeks 
to relatives at Franklin, Ky. 

Misses Grace Foote and Beatrioe 
Cottrell. of Owensboro, were the 
guests of Mrs. V. G. Babbage Sunday. 

Have just started our delivery 
wairon. Snail be pleased to call for 
your order ev»ry morning.— Pophani 
Bros. 



Mnosey magazine for July now 
ready-J D Banhage 

Great lot of 10 cent magazine! to 
go at I cents— J. D. Babbage. 

S. W. Squires is in Louisville un- 
der treatment and is doing nicely. 

A *23 drop head sewing ninchin 
tor T l*» cash nest Saturday— BaUb.tge 
& fc'on. 

Go to the Cloverport Foundry A 
Machine Co. for threshing machine 
repairs. 

Do you need harness leather or nny 
thing in the harness liner Call on 
Babbage <& Son. 

Mrs. 8. \V. Squires and daughter, 
Miss Eliza, spent several days in 
Louisville last weea. 

Jnly Everybody's magazine full 
of good summer reading stuff. Now 
ready— J D Babbage. 

Mr. and Mrs. H A. Oelze and little 
granddaughter, Mary Owen, were in 



safe schedules between Lcnisville 
and St. Lonis: 

Leave Louisville 8 :80 a. m., »:00 p. 
m.. and 7 (H) a. m. Arrive St. Lonis 
6:10 p. m. , 7:20 a. m. and 6:16 p. m. 

Tbe equipment is brand new (just 
from the shops), of the most modern 
vestibule pattern and is as Hne as on 
any train operating in or ont of 
Kentncay. 

The v;i0a.ni. train, through with- 
out change of cars, will be composed 
of I'nlluiao Observation Parlor Cars, 
Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining 
Cars and high back seat passenger 



The 11:00 p. in. train, through without 
change Of cars, will consist of Pull- 
man Sleeping Curs, Free Reclining 
Chair Cars and high back seat passen- 
ger coaches. 

The 7:00 a. m. train win nave Par- 
lor Cars, Dining Cars and high 
back seat passenger coaches. 

The ilinnig Cars on day trains will 
serve meals a la carte -you pay only 
for what yon get. 

All trains will leave from aud Ar- 
rive in the Seventh Street Union 
Depot, Louisville, arriving at and de- 
parting trom the new magnificent 



Lo 



Loui 



■ In t 



Ifri 



Megi 



Mrs 



and Misa K. Caney came up from 
Owensboro Thursday for a visit to Tar 
Springs. 

Mr. and Mrs. David Swarens at- 
tended tbelfunera) of th-ir grand- 
daughter, Mary Purr at Stephens- 
port, last week. 

If you want your engine repaired 
or anything in boiler and engine 
supplies, go to the Cloverport Foundry 
& Machine Co. 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyer and 
their two handsome little boys, of 
Kansas, are the guests ot his father, 
Mr. J. J. Dyer. 

Dr. R. L. Newsom was the only 
representative Cloverport had at the 
Republican National Convention in 
Chicago last week. 

Big pile of 10 cent magazines* to go 
at 5 oents. Munsey, MiClure s, Every- 
body's and good ones like that. Get 
one at B cents— J D Babbage. 



■. and Mrs.W. R. Embry were the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Carson 
ut Owensboro Sunday. 

Vivian Pierce was up Sunday from 
Spottsville, where he is night operator 
for the Henderson Route. 

Just received a nice line of ladies 
fine shoes for summer wear. Call 
and see them.— Popnaui Bros i i 

If it is a pump you want go to 
the Cloverport Foundry & Machine 
Co. They have them in stock. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, of 
Hawesville, were the guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. T F. Sawyer Sunday. 

Miss Katherine Pierpont hi.s return- 
ed to ber home at Cecilia after a 
pleasant visit to relatives at Glen- 
deane. 

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Friel, of 
near Hawesville, were the guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sahlie from Sun- 
day until Tuesday. 

Mrs. H. L. Roth and children and 
Miss Manie Witt, of Ludlow, Ky„ ar. 
rived in the city Saturday to visit Mr- 
and Mrs. S. H. McCracken. 

Mrs. Joe cooper and Mrs. Louis 
Powers, of Hawesville, and Mrs. Hawes, 
of Owensboro, spent last Wednesday at 
the Kain-Tuck-Ke Tar Springs. 

If your mowing machine or binder 
is broken and neeus repairing take it 
to The Cloverport Foundry and 
Machine Co. and they will make it as 
good as new. 

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Weatherholt 
and little son, Forrest Dryden. return- 1 
ed Monday from a visit to relatives in 
Kansas and a trip to the St. Lonis I 
fair. 

Shirley Benham, of Big Bend, was! 
here Sunday the guest of Mr. und Mrs. | 
J. A. Barry, while en route to St. Louis, 
to spend several days at the World's | 
Fair. 

Robt. Stone, of Frankfort, has been 
at the bedside, the past week, of his 
brother-in-law, Ira DeHaven, whose 
condition is improved, after several 
weeks' serious illness. 

Miss Nellie I*ichhardt, Of Goddard, 
Kan., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 
Marion Weatherholt on their return 
from Kansas and will spend several 
weeks here visiting relatives. 

Mr. and Mrs. , Geo. F. Davison ar 
rived in the city laBt week from Ash 
land, Ky., to speud their vacation 
with Rev. and Mis. S.t). Cliristixn. 
Mr. Davison is a son of Mrs. Chris- 
Swallow (f Mirkle s floating palace 
gave a creditable performance at the 
river Monday night. Some of the 
features, especially the great train 
rebnery, were much enjoyed by an 
audience of nearly a thousand people. 

Jas. E. Hanowell, of Cincinnati, 
has been In the city this week in in- 
terest of the Endowment Rank, 
Knights of Pythias, ot the Supreme 
Lodge, for which he iB the special or- 
ganizer and manager in Ohio, Ken- 
tucky and Indiana. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Younger gave a 
six o'clock dinner Thursday evening in 
honor of Miss Lucile Sterett, ol Hawes- 
ville. to the following: Misses Lucile 
Sterett and Marian Bowmer and Messrs. 
Byrne Severs and Geo. Younger. 



In purchasing your tickets to St. 
Louis or to points west, ask the agent 
for tickets via Louisville and the 
Henderson Ronte. 

He will have them in stock and 
will be glad to ticket yon that way. 

\oa will be satisfied In every re- 
spect with aecoinmodatinn and safe 
train service that is offered by thii 
line, wnich has been termed the 
official Route for Kentnckians. 



■ DMi 



.•ml'. 



I of 1 



• Dictay 



Implicated m tbe gunpowder pJt.t. 

When tht Crent Northern Ud Mid- 
laud railroads <:iiti.' throiiirh this dis- 
trict, a memorial was scut from the 
inhabitants of Bourne asking thai In- 
stead Ot paltlng the old landmark down 

it might be oon verted into n railway 

station, for Which purpose It answers 
admirably n..w. Tart of the house la 
used as a residence by the station mas- 



Utm, 

The difference between rising every 
morning at 0 and S In the course of 
forty yean amounts to tajQO hours. 
I years. tSI days and M hours, which 
are equal to eight hours a day for ex- 
actly ten years. So that rising nt I 
Will be the same as if ten years of lif 
(a Weighty consideration! were added, 

wherein «ra may mninaafl atght hours 

every day for the cultivation of 
inin.ls UK) the dispatch of business 



i . ...» -Were S 




Getting Ready for the Glorious 

FOURTH? 



WEST 1HHNI). 



Till. . ulv.'iiJl'or.', !i'J' lb ii.l. r's.'.'n only' * 
Tr.iln No. i:i. Mall and Kxprc.1 dally, nr- 
I \ ■ > ( I. >\ < rp.irl 7 : p. ..... Evan-Mil.- I.I. .10 

. .. BtOpi ai all stations. 



t. L.u is : ;>6 a. f 

w.-iislN.roaml II. iki.tsoii , 

Fordstille Branch. 



Fl>r.lnll'le:i:l() p. In., arrivi-s IrviliL-loll '.:l«> 

'I r»la No. t, Sunday only. 

1 ..iilsvlll. r. .m a. ni.. Irvintrtori " M p. eft. 

west BOCHD. 
Train No. s. i >aii y ascent tanday leaves 

lr\i!ii.-tonll;rt. a. in., arm.- I ..nl-vlll.- 

0. feu 

Ti i;n No. 5. I'.il y leaven Irvlnu'tun -:I0 P- 
m.. irrirM rocdsvine i I :.«> i>. m. 



HLNDERS0N R01TE NOTES. 



Picnics everywhere that day. You'll be 
taking one of them in. Will proba- 
bly need something for the occasion. 

|Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Suspenders, Necktie, 
Collars Cuffs, Oxfords, Umbrellas, 
Canes. 

LET US FILL THE BILL. 

J.C.NOLTE&BRO. 

MASONIC TEMPLE. 

CLOVERPORT, KY. 



mud trip home- 
to West and South a. 
Tuesdays each month 



anth a 



One way seooi 
to South and So 
Tuesdays each I 

Following World's Fair tickets on 
daily sale, Cloverport to St. T.ouis, Seas- 
on ticket fllJM, 60 day ticket fMft, l"i 
day ticket f'J.35. 

Fourth ol July Rates. 

l or forth of July, rate of one fare plus 
Kc will be made for the round trip be- 
tween Cloverport and all local points. 
Tickets to be (.old on July ::-yl, good 
to return to and including July fifth. 
L H. and St L. Ky Co 

Special acct. dedication of Methodist 
Church, C'.lendeane July 3, 1904. 

Pet this occasion, rate of fl.05 for 
round trip, Cloverport to Clendeane 
and return, be mill made. 

Sunday Incursion Rates 




1 As a. Customer 



) sells ; 



CADICK'5 QOLD 

DUST FLOUR. 

for the first time. 

lie gains \our confidence, so doe9 
the Hour, (jualitv does it. 

Ca-ick's f.old Dust Kloui has a con- 
tinuous record of over W years for 
never disappointing. 

It's safe for you to try and for the 



cleanly from choice winter 



Ce^dick Milling Co., 

GRANDVIEW. IND. 



crport 



and 



Th.. Other Way. 

"Did I understand you to gay that 
Skndiliase was suffering from heart 
trouble brought about by llnanciiil MB 
ImiTMssiiieiitV" 

"Xo. I said be was suffering from 
financial embarrassment brought about 
by heart trouble. The heiress he was 

. aeaaed to has jilted Mm," 



Misses Adelia and Katherine, Moor- 
man'retnrned Friday from Louisville, 
where they attended the marriage of 



~- ~- "~ - ( , 

Coal Prices 1 

Redviced. £ 

$9.50 | 
2.50 | 
2.00 | 
LOO I 



100 bu. 
25 bu. 
20 bu. 
9 bu. 



the 



\uburn 



Hump Back 

SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make t 
hump btck striight, neither will it make 
a ihort leg long, but it feeds 10ft bone 
■nd heab diseased bone and Is among 
the few genuine means el recovery In 



Send lor free sample. 
SCOTT & BOWjfi; .KemUU, 
; Petri Street, New York. 

5 cx:. M d».,oo ; elldroa 1 .u. 



IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE. 

Offered by the Henderson Route be- 
tween Louisville and St. Louis. 

Commencing last Sunday. June 26. 
Kentucky's popular line, the Hen- 
derson Ronte, inaugurated a safe and 
Fast Day service between Louisville 
and St. Lonis in each direction, and 
will improve fhe time and equipment 
generally of all trains between these 
points. 

Three dally trains will be operated 
iu each direction on tne following 



t-sv .•v -L- -v r~ r~ r~-r~ 

\ JOHN S GULLEY, I 

BRICK CONTRACTOR, 
Louisville. - Kv. 



We handle 
Coa". which is tbe best coal evi 
I put on our ninrket. l>ur coal is 
l loaded bv hand and we guarantee 
• It to be clear of slack or sulphr.T. 
I Will fill coal houses on monthly 



Gregory & Go. f 



NOTICE 



Our nachine Shop and Foundry is 
now in first-class shape. We are pre- 
pared to do all kinds of new and re- 
pair work with accuracy and in the 
least possible time, thereby saving 
time and expense to our patrons. We 
guarantee all our work to be first- 
class in every respect. Give us a 
trial job. 



Cloverport Foundry and Machine Co., j 
Cloverport, 

Ky. 



WhoaUarp, WhoalJarp, 

THE GREAT 
AMERICAN WATER SHOWS 

WILL EXHIBIT AT 

CLOVERPORT, 

Thursday, June 30. 



This Mammoth Show will be presented 
in an Immense Tent on a COLOSSAL BARGH. 

See the funny clowns and the funny 
clown band, the beautiful herd of performing 
Shetland Ponies and many other interesting 
and attractive features. 

A SHOW THAT IS CLEAN AND MORAL 
TTTPmrnwriTTT 

Grand Free Street Parade at 12 o'clock. 
Exhibitions begin at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. 
Doors open an hour earlier 

ADMISSION ONLY 25 cents. 
Children under eight year£ 15 cents. 



THF. NEWS, 50 CENTS A YEAR UNTIL AUGUST I 



The Brecken ridge News. 



WEDNESDAY. .Inne 20. 1904. 



Will be Dedicated Sunday. 

The Methodist church at Hlendeane 
will tie dedicated next Sunday by Ur. 
J. J. Tiger. Ot Nashville.Tenn. Rev. 
E. M. Oibions is the pastor. 
That Throbbm* Headache 

Would quickly leave yon if yon 
used Dr. King a New Life Pills. 
Thousand* of siifTer-irs have proved 
their 11 1 ■ 1 1 . -nl. — merit for sick and 
Nervous Wm daCOM, They make pnre 
blood and bnild up your health. Only 
M cents, money back if not cured. 
Sold by smut A Bay DM, fll imlili 

Looked For as a Letter. 

Pi ttsMirg Pi . .Inne II, 1MM 
Mr J !>. Bahhage. Dear Str:-\Vill 
yon please change the a ldr«ss of the 
dear News from Box No. U, Station 



miles interior from Hong Kong in 
China. She will leave the latter part 
of August in company with Mrs. and 
Rev. Dr Bryan. Mis Moorman has 
already commenced to make p'epara- 
tions tor her long journey. 



Fourth of July. 

delegations often result in serions 
i-idents to Ihivs sndjgirls. So get 
a bottle of Paracanipb, First Aid to 
the Injnred, the remedy which heals 
Burns, Cuts, and Bruises quicker 
han anything ehe It relieves pain 
and heals without leaving ugly scars. 
Every bottle guaranteed. 



0 Box No 



The 



Cures kidncv and Bladder trouble* Deep 
Seated Cases. Aching Back. Mucous 
Disehargcr, Etc. 

For old. obstinate, deep-seated, Kid- 
ney, Bladder ami Urinary diseases 
take a tiottle of Botanic Kidney Speci- 
fic, if yon ii.r.v tfoaislag pain in 
back swollen leg! .>r abdosnaM dis» 
rharges from the uretlia, neuralgia of 
the bladder, burning sensation "r diffi- 
culty in i m — i n water, a No ■ freciuent 
desire "r .-v.-n inv<.luiitary discharge* 



DMal K<-c.l WMklM< 

Tin' Ainu, n uncivilised trtl n Um 

island of Ycss... lire not at nil fund .if 
bathing. Indeed, tli.y -iinre the Chi- 
BCM UM thnt it Is only dirty people 
who need continual washing. They da 
not retard th.-nisch os HI «rty mid 
Ownfol* dispense wit* the uneicuuly 



r needed washing:" 



Kentucky J elevation's Work. 

Chicago, June. M— The Kentucky 
d» Hon held a meeting in the 
Palmer House this morning and de- 
cided to vote for Fairbanks for.Yice 
President. Though the matter was 
informally discussed yesterday ,aud 
the teeliug for the Indiana Senator 
plainly shown, the resolution in 
structing the delegates to vote for 
him as a unit was not carried without 

Bradley ottered the resolution 
and the Hon. Leslie Combs at tiri-t 
opposed. Oov. Bradley apparently 
won over Mr. Combs by another 
speech, and the latter I for tne 
resolution. One declaration for Sen- 
ator S. B. Elkins, of West VirgiuiH. 
and one for Cougiessuian Hilt win 
mad'.. The latter came trom the Hon 
A. E. WlUaoa, Of Louisville 

Gov. Bradley and Commissioner 
fatfcMtata DMO inseparable today. 
Locked arm in arm, they have been 
Mmlling together in the Palmer 



of the u 



Brifi 



The 



rrh of the 1 



Prepare to Teach. 

We offer a special course of stndy 
wling 



A.ldress H. 
Kv. Presi 
School. 



Normal 



ell.r 



led. 



23 1 . ,e 

Bi'tani!-'" Kid"'. 
Strength. DOWM and health to the kid 
neys. Acts directly on the uric acid 
and dissolves iad m ttv ft it 

Plea ut to the tast.-. Especially 
advised for chronic cases that resin 
all other treatment *1 per large bottle 
at my -tore ,y l,y express. Call or 
write A. R. Fisher.Cloverort. Ky. 



DMal Snlt. 

o Jeweler)— 1 fenmgM back 

Dent ri im that I bought yes- 
reler— Didal it suit? Doo 
was ail rbjbt, but I didn't 



Klkton. Kv.. June *th, 1001. 
Dr. E. \V. Hall, St. Louis. Dear 
Sir- I have u-ed your Texas Wonder, 
Hall s Great Di.-eovery, in my tainily 
and on flh— rfnllj recommend it to 
all suffering trom Kidney and bladder 



A TEXAS WONDER. 

One small bottle of the Texas Won- 
der. Hall s Discovery, cures all kidney 
and bladder troubles, removes gravel, 
cares diabetes, seminal emission, weak 

der in both men MM women -, regulates 
bladder troubles in cnildren. If not 
Sold by yoni druggist it will lie sent by 
mail on receipt of ft. One small bottle 
Is two month's treatment and seldom 
fails to perfect a cure. Dr. E. W. 
Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Box 
629. St Luis. Mo. Send for testi- 
monials. S"ld by all druggists. Office, 
291)1 Olive street. 

Miss Moorman Assigned. 

Miss Mary Moorman, of ( iwensboro, 
formerly of this city, who recently re 
turned from Richmond. Ya., where 
she was examine 1 hs to her fitness for 



■rtl Blood and Skin Diseases. Itching 
Humors. Iciema. Scrofula, Etc. 

try Botanic Blood Balm at our ex- 
pense. A personal trial .of Blood 
Balm is better than a thousand print 
ed testimonials, so don't hesitate to 
write for a free sample. If you sutler 
from eczema, scrofula, Blood Poison, 
cancer, eating sores, itching skin, 
pimples, ii,, ils. bOM pains, swellings, 
rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or 
skin disease, we advise yon to take 
Botanic Blood Balm fB. B. B. ). Espe- 
cially recommended for old, obstinate, 
deep seated cases Jjej| malignant blood 
or an in disease, because Botanic Blood 
Balin(B B. B. ) kills the poison in 
the blood, cures where all else fails, 
heals every sore, makes tne blood 
pure au.i;rich, given the skin the rich 
glow of health. B. B. B. . the most 



Texas for Parker. 

• San Aiitonio.Tex.June HW The state 
DemoCiaiiC convention finished its 
business today, The delegation was 
elected instructed to vote for I'arkci 
and to vote as a unit on all questions 
The platform adopted was, short, umbra 
dag merely an enunciation of Demo- 
cratic fundaments! principles. There 
was vigoiousmid successful Joppvsition 
to a minority report proposing a plan) 
declaring against an asset curaency an.! 
the control of money b> national banks 
On recommendation the platform 
made to contain the wmds: "We an 
opposed to mint currency and the con- 
trol of the volume of money by tin 
banking power." A motion that the del- 
egates be instructed to place Senator 
Bailey in nomination for vice president 
was re led out of order. 



A TANTALIZING FISH. 

r War* »f Hie Snlmoii Are Ilrvonil 



Tho 



r thirty 



•nsts |1 




feel 



history Of this tish upon which any 
two men of forty or fifty gears' cxperi 
HICO in salmon fishing will agree. The 

biography of the lab la MM with DO* 

■Una ManfeS, You catch a glimpse of 
him In his infamy. He mysteriously 
disappears, roto ra a daring B dotesce a cp 
Bad then is gone again until, on his 
third appearance, the Infant has gTOWfl 
to be fully mature. Who would think 
the Childish smolt of u few oun.es that 
slips quietly down river in the early 



[■l-ili: 



drive a hears* 



"A doctor 
lich I i 



Sued h> Mis Doctor . 



mod 



B fOI 



ion I,,,, 



ha- r 



ough 



Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble 
and Don't Know it. 




tling indicates an 
unhealthy condi- 
tion of the kid- 
neys; if it stains 

evidence of kid- 
ney trouble; too 
frequent desire to 



often expressed. 

Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every 
wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the 
back, k dneys. liver, bladder and every part 
cf the urinary passage. It corrects Inability 
to hold water and scalding pain In passing 
It, or bad effects following use of liquor, 
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant 
BICISsHj cf being compelled to go often 
during the day, and to get up many times 
during the night. The mild and the extra- 
ordinary effect of Swamp-koot is soon 
realized. It stands the highest for Its won- 
oerful cures of the most distressing cases. 
If you need a medicine you should have the 
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sl;es. 

You may have a sample bottle of this 
wonderful discovery 
and a book that tellsi 
more about it, fcoth sent [ 
absolutely free by mall. 
Address Dr. Kilmer & ■„,/, 
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. WhtV writing men- 
tion reading this generous offer in this paper. 



a case ol* cholera morbns, 1 'says R. 
White, ot Ooachella, CaL 'At the 
trial he praised bis medical skill 
and medicine. I asaed him if it wag 
not Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 
Utaflal -a Remedy he used, as I liau 
good reason to believe it WM, and 
he wonld not say under oath that it 
was not. " Xo'doctor could nse a bet* 
t. r remedy than this in a case of 
cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold 
by .Short & Haynes. 

FRENCH MIDDLE CLASSES, 
i n. > tea Paaahta Rich .... ■> riion. 



than they i-pend. In order to compre 
bend Trench life and character we 
must bear UM fact in Blind. Appeal 
uuce is not a fetich In Trance as In 
HQglaudj outside show is not sacrificed 
Mrs. Unindy Is no twentieth cen- 
tury Haul, i Mi the other hand, good re. 
putc is sedulously nursed; personal dig 
Blty and family honor are bedgod 
1 with 



"We 



• elisfa st a i 



e tho 



•ailed 



rqulpa; 



moid o 

n the prV 



few or none to others.' In Mirahii. hi 

to every full grown salmon. Ill the 
Tobt.|tio there are s.ar.-'ly any grilse 
at alL— From "The Trout of tho Ne- 
pWgBtt,*' by Tnsleric lrland. in Scrib- 
ncr's. 

A man of Integrity will never listen 
to any reason against couscituce.— 

Home. 



Your Heart, 

When Your Heart 
Fails to Pump Your 
Blood, Trouble 
Results. 



KENTUCKY EDITORS PAY COMPLI- 
MENTS TO THE HENDERSON ROUTE. 



Courteous Passenger Agent. 

After a busy day at Louisville oi 

The Bee. the Kent 04 ky Press* Associii 
nonparty left at 0 o'clock at night.es 
actly on time, for St, Louis, over thi 
"Henderson Route ' in charge of 
the ever courteous and capable Das- 
seuger agent, Mr. Geo. L. tiarrett. 



The newspaper men and ladies l 
rental note again of the unfailing 
nurtesy of the Touisville it Nat 
ille and Louisville, Henderson 
t. Louis railroads. Mr. Ueo.L. Oi 



1 Km, 



' nad 



charge of the tram going. Mr. W. L. 
Mapother, of the L. & N.. accompani- 
ed the party and spent two'davs at 
the Fair. Nothing was left undone 
that*theVe gentlemenVould do for the 
convenience of the press people.— Earl- 



Puta You There While Asleep. 

We lett Louisville at nine Monday 
night on a special train ot Pullman 
Bleepers over the IHenderson Route, 
which puts you into the World's Fair 
city while you sleep. We arrived at 
eight o'clock and were met at the 
depot by representatives of the in- 
land Type foundry and taken to th e 
Hotel .leffersou lor breakfast, followed 
by a visit to the tvpe foundry where 
the entire plant was ^inspected.— La 
Rue County Herald. 



i ha' 



pal 



i yot 



t Si.lu, 



cold extremities, pnlo face, blue 
<lry iou^-li. swollen ankles, 
yoa have fulntlng apells, breast 
. palpitation, redness of the fa.-u, 

~ "~t In sleeping; or 



i of t 



for this 
Miles' 



New Banrt ( 

Ur. Miles' 1 
prescription c 
whose great s 



nam,- pr.-einbi. r.t In the medical and 
s.i.ntlflc world. 

The medicine will cure you. We know 
It. We want you to prove It. If nrst 
mrnt, your drugalst 



a back > 



•1 ! 



r.,1 >,,, 



cle— and manner of living. How can 
they upon an Income derived from one 
and eight penny fees? But many are 
doubtless rich In the logical accepta- 
tion of the word that is. they live con- 
siderably below their Income and save 
money."— Chambers' Journal. 



v" I , t ?" t . a Jsimphh t a nuout%r.' Miles" 

; ,. w n '.'.;'.. rt ...^'.','". an.i^thouK'.t i ( 



■PPPP Write to us for Froa Trial 
f ''" Dr. Mile.' Antl- 

Pain Pills, the Kpw S. l.-ntifl.- I i . - 1 > i . , J -.- 
f r I'.nn. Al.-o Sympiom 111 u.k. l)-,r 
.hst wi:l dh.gn >..„r i-„s... t. II 



rriumps of Modern Surgery. 
Wonderful things are done for the 
human body by surgery. Organs 
taken out and scraped and polished 
and put back, or t 
ed entirely ; bones are spliced ; rjipes 
take the place of diseased sections of 
veins; antiseptic dressings are applied 
to wounds, brnisee, hnrns and like in 
juries before inflammation sets In, 
'hich causes them to heal without 
matnration and in one third the time 
required by the old treatment. Cham 

It if 

and when applied to snob injuries, 
a them'to heal very quickly. It 
allays the pain and soreness. 
Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your 
time and 

money, not to mention the Inconven- 
ience and suttering which such In- 
juries entail. For sale by Short & 
Haynes. 



berlain's Pain Balm acts on 
same principal. It i»* an antisepti. 



Tireless In His tifforts. 

After the business session atJLouis- 
vi lie .the party, two hundred strong, 
lett forest. Louis over the Louisville, 
Henderson & 8t. Louis railroad, 
which extended special oonrtesu-s to 
the editors, (leneral Passenger Agent 
• larrett was on the train and was 
tireless in his efforts to see that every- 
body was comfortable and happy. 
- H ipfcinsville New Kra. 



The Feminine Language. 

(From The London Outlook.) 
You may talk to a woman for an 
hour or more and understand every 
word she say o. Vest, bread, money; 
motor cars, drains, the ace of 
trnmps — there is really no space at 
my disposal to give a list of the 
words that are common to both lan- 
guage. In fact, most of the to lid, 
life may be left out 



No Kinder Officials. 

A special train over the Louisville, 
Henderson and St. Lonis Route was 
tendered by the railroad officials and 
accepted by the members of the Press 
Association. The roads are always 
kind ;to the Press boys, especially 
when it comes time for them to take 
their annual outings. There 
better roads, witb Binder officials 
than are the Louisville, Hendurum 
and St. Louis and the Louisville and 
Nashville. The kindness is appreciated 
by all the editors and their families — 
Ulenn's Oraphic(Madisonvi!le). 
Can Not be Excelled 
On the night after the business ses- 
sion the editoral party, about 200 In 
number, took sleeping cars for St. 
Louis, to be present ou Kentucky Dar 
at the World's Fair. The trip 
World's Fair City was lnidn over the 
L.. H. & St. L.— "The Henderson 
Route "—and the L. & N. railroads. 
Fr.r comfort in travel these roads can 
not be excelled by any line in the 
land.— Hartford Herald. 



Killing His First Man. 

(Youth's Companion. ) 
The killing of a brotuer-man, even 
i battle, is a painfnl thing i 
ember. A soldier ol the lute war thns 
vidly describes his first experience 
"My first man 1 saw but twenty 
seconds, but I shall reman her bim for- 
I was 2 standing by my gun 
when a Confederate infantry soldier 
rushed up 

"I whipped not my revolver and 
took him through the breast. He 
tossed up nis arms, gave me Um 
strangest look in the world, and 
fell forward upon bis face. He had 
blue eyes, brown curling hair, a dark 
mustache, and a handsome face. 

I thought tbe instant I fired that 
mnld h.i.-e loved that man if I had 
known him. I tell you this war is 
terrible business. ' 



Passerby— I thought you were 
Mendicant— Well, sir, times Is so 

and competition Is so great that 

a blind inun has to keep bis eyes open difficulty, 
nowadays if he wants to do any busi- 
uess at all. 



On* Obstacle Onlr. 

Scholar— Professor, your mnemonic 
system is wonderful, und I am aura 
thnt any one, after mastering thu 
rules, can learn to remember any- 
thing. But I am hundlcapped by one 
Professor- What 1b It? 
Scholar— I can't remember the rules.— 
Town und ConDt ry . 



I the 



It 1 



opaaa 



bajrooa the concrete that the real 
misunderstanding arises .TaBB a couple 
of very common words nsed equally 
by liotn sexes. A man wll say that 
So-and-So is a "nice" girl. 1 should 
know what he meant. A woman will 
reply that the girl Is pretty, agreeable 
and all toat sort or tuing— bnt that 
she Is "not qnite nios. " The two 
are using the same word to express 
different ideas, and they will never 
agree as to whether that girl is nice 



other 



i talk t 



same language. 

Again, in the feminine dictionary 
the opposite* of "nice" is "horrid. " 
A man will talk of a "nice scoudrel" 
and a "horrid bore, " and I can un- 
derstand him Bnt wheu a woman 
tells me that a man is wealthy und 
clever and good looking— "but I'm 
snrejhes horrid"— she has.dioppedl 
into her foreign language. I can only 
be snre that sne does not mean what 
I mean when I ^speaa of a "horrid 
girl." 



A Strong rlcart 
s- ui-el by perfect digestion. In- 
digestion swells the stomach and pnffa 
it up against the Heart. This causM 
shortness or breath, palpitation of tho 
heart and general weakness. Kodo) 
Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion, re- 
lieves the stomach, takes the strain 
off the heart and restores it to a full 
performance of its function naturally. 
Kodol increases the strength by en- 
abling the stomach and digestive 
ns to digest, assimilate and ap- 
propriate to the blood and tissues all 
ot the food nutriment. Tones tho 
stomach and digestive organs. Sold 
by all druggists. 



Burgess— Oh, yes; Charley is all 
right; a little ecceutrie, though. I'va 
noticed several times when he has bor- 
rowed a h ad pencil, instead of putting 
It into his poi'ket, ns any one else 
would do, he hands it back to the own- 



Host 



i Tri 



crlpt. 



CASTOR I A 

For Infanta and Children. 

The Kind You Have Always Bought 

Bears the 
Signature oi C 



REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. 



Pn 



The platform which was adopted by 
the Kencrsl committee on reflations 
as it came from the Rubcouiuiittee, 
with practically no discussion, at the 
National Republican convention in 
Chicago, last week, was adopted ti- 

Fifty yekis ago the Republican par- 
ty came into existence, dedicated, 
among other rurposes, to the great 
tasK of arnnting the eitensiou of 
human slavery In 1800 it elected its 
first President. Daring twenty-four 

■elapsed since thej election bl Lincoln, 
the Republican piny has held com- 
piers control of. tne government. For 
eighteen more of ;the forty-four years 
' it has held partial control, through 
the possession of one or two branches 
of the government, while the Demo- 
cratic party, duriug the same period, 
has had complete control for onlly a 



. Thie 



lug the past eight years may lie reHd 
the pledgee which the Republican 
party has fullHlted. We pre pose to 00* 
tinne these policies and we dociare our 
constant adoerenfe to the following 

Real Protection. 



Franchise Laws 



We favoi 



rdiB 



as shall determine whether ny special 
discriminations the elect ne franchise 
in any State has l>een unconstitution- 
ally limited, had it rack i« the case, 
we demand th»t Kepublicans in Con 
i gross and in the electoral colleges 
U y I shall be prupoi tiouatelv reduced, as 
•as directed by the Constitution of the 



to our foreign relations, he bus been 
•<iu*lly fortunate in dealing witn do- 
mestic .mentions. The country has 
known, that the public credit and the 
national currency \v«re iilsolutil;- 
safe in the hands of his adminis- 
tration. In the ei.forcemeiit of the 



but the 



sdoi 



ndei 



that b 



lat 



t.-i 



ops our Industrie 
of the Republican party. The i 
ore of protest i Ml should always at I uited Males, 
least equal the difference in the cost I Trust Question, 

ot production at home and aboard. 1 1 ombiualions Of Wplttl and of labor 
We insist upon the iiiaiuteusnoe of j the results or the economic move- 
file principles of protection, and, [1— 1 "f the age. but neither must 
theretore ntM of dutv should be , permitted to infringe upon the 
readjusted only when conditions 1 "gnts and .interest of IM people, 
have so changed that the public , n - | bu.-h combinations, ween lawfully 
teresl demands their alteration, but j lotmed tor lawful parpMtl, «If Olin 
this work cannot safely be committed e,,nt1 "' 1 '" I'.otc.-tmn ... in.- l-iws. 
to any other hands than those of the ; but both are lObjeol to the laws, and 
Rtpnblican party. To entrust UtO — ** ■■» can be p.rnntied to break 
the Democrat!.- party is to invite dis- ! Miem. 

Mter Tribute to Mckinley. 

The Democratic Tariff. I Tnc great ttateaman aud patriate 



arnliy, x 
tt.e law 



•emeul of 



He has held Urn ly to the fnnda 
mental American duct i in* that all 
f*M BtOat Ob*} the law . that therel 
must be no distinction between rub' 
■id poor, between strong and weak, 
J but that justice and eiinal proteotioa 
( nn.er the law must be secured to 
every citizen without regard to race, 
creed or condition. 

j His. administration throughout BM 
been vigorous and honorable, high- 
I minded mid patriotic We commend 
udyment 



Two Creat Schools. 

| The Hunt hern Normal Hchool and 
Bowling Green Business College are 
[two of the greatest schools of their 
kiud iu the South Duriug the year 
just closed more than 1,100 boarding 
students matriculated and tht general 
manager of the institution is now 
certain that the enrollment next year 
will be much larger than ever before. 
The institutions are magnificently 
equipped and the work i- thoroughly 
Organised, specialists are in charge of 
the various departments and the in- 
stitution is high class and thorough. 
The Normal Schu>l operates the| 
schools of Law. Made. Blooe 



Graduates from Breckenridjje. 

Three young men from Brecken- 
ridge county will graduate from the 
Kentucky Hchool or Medicine, at 
Louisville, ou Saturday evening. .Inly 
I. They are W. Thos ( H in. Jno. U. 
Tucker and Austin 1 I'ojilmu. Sir 
i is a son of Mr anl Mrs S. J. 
Cain, of H ■ «v I • • y v i 1 1 e 1 Mr Tii"ker is 
in of Mrs CBM Tucker, or 
k . and Mr 1'ophum i- a -on of 



irses Tat 



Pe 



for att 

low. The 



Bding 

b Us i - 



lies- coll, doe- the fille t Work Of 
any in the Smith in securing lucra 
tive position- lor it- Worthy gradu- 
ate-. Address H H ( berry. BoVllag 



uuogoi 



nd .K.i 



ma people. 



1 l-'.l'J 



the Republican party has commanded 
the couhleuce of the American peo- 
ple for nearly two generations, to a 
degree never equaled in our history, 
and has displayed a high capacity for 
rnle and government, which has been 
made even more conspicuous by the 
incapacity and infirmity of purpose 
shown by i 
Gold 

We firmly established the gold stand- 
ard which was then menaced with de- 
struction Confidence returned to busi- 
ness, and with confidence an unex- 
ampled piospenty. 

J For deficient revenues, supplemented 
by improvident issues of bonds, we 
gave the country an income which 
produced a large surplus and which 
enabled us only four years after the 
Spanish war had clc.ied to remove ov- 
er $100, 000, 00b of annual war taxes, 
reduce the public debt, and lower 
the interest charges of the govern 

The public credit, which had been 
so lowered that in time of pence a 
Democratic administration made large 
loans at extravagant rates of interest 
in order to pay current exp?nditures. 



dec 



riff 



unconstitutional, or whether it de- 
mands tariff reform or tariff revision, 
its real object is always the destruc- i 1 
tion ot the protective system. How- J 



I le] 



iely 



adversity, a Republican tariff by 
business prosperity. 

No Time to Falter. 

To a Republican Co igress and a Re 
publican President this great quest- 
ion can be snfely ln'rusted. When the 
only free trade country among the 
great nations agitates a return to pro- 
tection ths chief protective euatry 
should not falter in maintaining it. 

We have extended widely our for- 
eigu uiarsets. and we believe, iu the 
adootion of all practicable methods for 
their further extension, including 
commercial reciprocity wherever re- 
ciprocal arrangements can be affected, 
consistent with the principles of 
orotection, and without injury to A- 
nierican agriculture, American labor, 
or any American industry. 

We believe it to he ihe dutv of the 
Republican party to uphold the told 



that justice to his gr. >t qualities o| 

mill'! sad charaotor whioh history 

will confirm an I repeat. 

Rose\clt ,"lan of the Hour. 

The American people were fur- 



el 



lid-l 



which have been fully m-tilied, 
President Roosevelt brought to the 
great responsibility thai I *oad up- 



Hie ounfic 

justi.-i 

inestimab 
hy hum 



eRei 



blioH 



admin 



a lu 



po 



el 



as to borrow at per cent, even iu 
time of war 

War with Spain 
We refused to palter longer with the 
miseries ot Cuba. We fought a quick 
ami victorious war with (Spain. We 
aet Cuba free, go .-erne 1 the island for 
three years, and then gave it to the 
Cuban people with ord-r restored, 
with ample revenues, with education 
and public health established, free 
from debt and connected 



mini 



ihed b 



The 



e of the people in 
I by his public . an 
render personally 



peuing of the 



e Ret 



pa 



tted to the Demo- 
cratic party, which resisted its adop- 
tion and has never given anv proof 
siuce that time of belief in it or 
fidelity to it. 

Ship Subsidy Favored. 
While every other industry has 

Republican legisl 



Complete -Supremacy. 

The Republican party entered upon 
its present period of complete su- 
premacy in l^'.'T. 

We have every right to congratulate 
ourselves upon the work since then 
accomplished, tor it has added luster 
he traditions of the party 



Tied t 



rough 



We have organized the aovernment 
of Pnerto Rico, and its people now 
enjoy peace, freedom. order and pros 
neritv. 

In the Philippines we have suppress- 
ed insurrection, established order, aud 
given to life and property a security 
never known there before. We have 
organized civil government, niad-s it 
effective and strong iu administration, 
and have conferred upon the peonle 
ol tboee Island* the laigest civil lib- 
erty they ever enjoyed. 
'X^By our possession of the Philippines 
«e were enabled to take prompt and 
effective actiou in tb» reliet of the 
l»gatlons at Pekin, and a decisive part 
in preventing the partition and the 
preserving of the integrity of China. 
Isthmian Canal. 

The possession ol a route for an 
isthmian canal,' so long the dream of 
American statesmanship, is now an 
accomplished fact. The great work 
of connecting the Pacific and Atlantic 
oceans by a canal is at last begun, 
and it is due to the Republican party. 
We have passed laws which will bring 
the arid lands of the United States 
within the area ot cultivation. 

.We have reorganized the army and 
put it in the highest state^of efficiency. 

We have passed laws for the im- 
provement and support or the militia. 

We have pushed forward thi build- 
ing of the navy, the defense and the 
-rotectlon or our honor and our inter- 

r administration or the great de- 
artments or the government has 
been honest and efficient, and where 
T.er frrODg doing has beendiscover- 
tba Republican administration 
baa not hesitated to r.robe the evil 
and bring offenders to justice without 
regard to party or political ties. 



icted 



Re[ 



years of Democri 



competition with the low cost of 0 

struotioo, low wages and heavy sub-| evi i pUgfcfc oppressed with misfortune 
si dies of foreign governments has not j ^nd doubtful of the tnture. Public 
for m any years ^re eived fioiu the gov- 
ernment of the United States adequate 
encouragement of any kind. We there- 
fore favor legislation which will en- 
courage and build up the American 
merchant marine, and we cordially 
approve tne legislation of the last 
Congress, which create I the. Merchant 
Murine Commission to investigate and 
report upon this subject 
Powerful Navy 

A navy powerful enough to defend 
the United States against any attack, 
to uphold the Monroe doctrine and 
watch over our commerce is essential 
to the safety and welfire of the 
American people. To maintain 
such a navy is the fixed policy or the 
Republican party. ~ 

We cirdlally approve the attitude ot 
President Roosevelt and Congress in 
regard to the exclusion or Chinese 
labor, aud promise a continuance of 
the Republican policy in that direc- 
tion. 

Civil Service Law 

The civil service law was placed on 



party which the Democratic party 
failed to enforce, and which were in- 
tended for the protection of the public 
•gainst the unjust discrimination or 
illegal eucroHchment of vast ag- 
r gregatious of capital, have been fear- 
lessly enforced by a Republican Prts- 
Dt, aud new laws ensuring reason- 
» publicity as to the operations oj 
at corporations aud providing ml- 
ional remedies for the prevention 
discrimination in freight tates. 
have been passed by a Itepublicau Con- 
\ greas. 

In this record of achievement dor 



and we renew our former declara- 
tions that it shall be thoroughly and 
honestly enforoed. 

e are always mindful ot the 
country's debt to the soldiers and 
sailors of the I nited States, and we 
believe in making ample provision for 
them and in the liberal administration 
of the pension laws. We favor the 
efnl settlement of international 
differences by arbitration. 

We commend the vigorous efforts 
made by the administration to protect 
American citizen in foreign lands, 
and pledge ourselves to insist upon the 
juat and equal protection of all our 

ed duty ot the government to pro- 
cure for all our citizens, without 
distinction, the rights of travel and 
sojourn In friendly countries, aud we 
declare ourselves iufavor of all pro- 
per efforts tending to that end. 
As Regards China. 
Our great interests and our growing 
commerce in the Orient render tne 
condition or China or high impor- 
tance to the United States. We .or- 
dially coiumeud the policy pursued 
iu that direction by the administra- 
tions of President MuKinley and 
President Roosevelt 



redit had been lowered, the revenues 
were declining, the debt was growing 
and the administrations attitude 
toward Spain was feenle and mortl- 
fyiug. The standard of values were 
threatened and uncertain, labor was 
unemployed, business was sunk in the 
depression which had MOOOtded ihe 
panic of 18W, hope was waint and 
confidence was gone. 

We met these unhappy conditions 
PlJtOrOOtly, effertively tnul at once. 

We replaced a Democratic taritt law 
based on free trade principles Hud 
garnished with sectional protection, 
by a cousistent protective tariff, and 
industry freed, from oppression and 
stimulated by the encouragement of 
wise laws, has expauded to a degree 
never before known, has conquered 
new markets and has creat d a new 
volume of exports whicti has sur- 
passed imagination. Under the 
Dingley tariff labor baa been full? 
employed. Wages have risen and all 
industries have revived and prospered. 
Poreign Policy. 
Our foreign policy under his admin 
lstration has not only been able, 
vigorous ami dignified, but in the 
highest degree successful. The com- 
plicated questiens which arose in 
Venezuela were settled in such a way 
by President Roosevelt that the Mon- 
roe doctrine was signally vindicated, 
and the cause of pence and arbitra- 
tion greatly advanced. 

The Panama Canal. 
His prompt and vigorous action in < 
Panama, which we commend iu the! 
highest iern.a, not only secured to us j 
the canal route, but avoided foreign 
complications which might hBve been j 
of a very serious character. 

He has continued the policy of 
President McKinley in the Orient 
and our position in China, signalized 
by our recent commercial treaty with 
that Empire, bas never he»n so nigh. ! 

He secured the tribunal by which ' 
the vexed and perilous question of 
Alasaau boundary was finally settled, j 
Whenever crimes against humanity 
hive been perpetrated which have 
shocked onr people, his protest has 
been made, and onr good offices have 
been tendered, but always wl ih de 
regard to international obligations. 

Under his guidance we find ourselves 
at peace with all the world, and never 
or oor wishes 



Kodcl Dyspepsia Cure 

Digests what you cat. 



y. The commencement , x r is - will 
MM at eight o clock 0| ihe Ma- 
lic Temple theatre 

hows' iaaKi a-ij iMMaj 

M,-is Kly Bros 1 , ommeiiced using 
your Cream Balm about two years ago 
tor catarrh. My roiOl whs somewhat 
thick aud my hearing was dull My 

haarlBi hns boas rally roatond and 
my ajatoi has hocoa n quite dear. 
I MB a loach at in our town. L., (i. 
Brown. Granger. < >. 

The Balm does not irritate or cause 
sneezing Sold bv druggists at :,o c ts. 
or mailed by Kly Brothers. .1.1 War- 
ren St. , New York. 



• ^ 



m h 




Do yon think we cannot make bug 1 - 
pries out of paint and varnish and low 

grade stuff and call it high grade? We 
can but we won't. The Geo Delker C< 's name ■•lands for so 
work and <;ood material in every part, u here you can see it and where you can'/. 

There is less profit in this kind of 
work, but more satisfaction to both 
maker and user. If it s new and 
CCT"V up-to-date, we make it. Remember 
the buggy makes the name, not the 
name the buggy. 




The Geo. Delker Co. 



I» to 123 Elm Slr««l 

Ktntucky 



Sold by dealers everywhere. If your dealer does 
not handle the Geo. Delker Work, w rite direct to the 
factory. 

$5^000.00 

CASH GIVEN AWAY to Users of 

LION COFFEE 

In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums 



How 
Would 




Yoii 

like ex Check UKc This 



We Have Awarded $20,000.00 



Cain to IJon Cnffi 




Presidential Vote Contest 



Five Lion -Heads cut from 
Coffee Packages and a a -cent 
stamp entitle you (In addition t 
the regular free premiums) to 
one vote. The a-cent stamp cov- 
ers our acknowledgment to you 
that your estimate is 
You can send a* i 
mates as desired. 

Grand First Prize of $5,000.00 

will be awarded to the one who Is nearest 
correct on both our World's Fair and Presl* 
dentlal Vote Contests. 




What will be the total popular vote cast 
ir President (votes for all can. 
dldates combined) at the election 
November 8, 1904 ? 

In 1900 election. 13.959,fiS:t people voted 
for President For nearest correct esti- 
mates received in Woolson Spice Com- 
' office, Toledo, O., on or before 
er 5, 1904. we will give first 



the next nearest, etc., 



First Frlie $2.(500 

Becond Prise 1,000 

Prises I50O.00 es.cn l.OOC 

Frlses- 2O0.0O » l.OOC 

Prltes- IOO.OO 1,000 

Prises— fiO.OO " l.OOC 

Prues— 2000 " l.OOC 

Prices- IO.OO a.80C 

Prises- 6.0O " B.OOC 



How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks? 



Everybody uses coffee. If von will use LIOX f OFFICE 
convinced there is no other such value for the money , Then }n 
we are using our advertising mouey sothatboiu of us— you as well 

WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES 



:ed ar_ 

we— will get a benefit. Hence for your Lion Head* 



Complete Detailed Particulars in Every Package of 



LION COFFEE 



WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST PEP'T.) 



TOLEDO, OHIO. 



The Breckenridge News, 



WEDNESDAY, JCNE>9. 1901. 



BIG SPRI NG. 

Sea Clarkson.. was in ^Owensboro 
last Thursday. 

Horn, to toe wife of J W Hicks, 
Jnne 4, a daughter. 

H. Meyer went |.to ^Lonisville last 
w«ek to alspiae of his wool 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dorbin visited 
relatives at Vine Grore last week and 
attend*! conference. 

Ulen Stitb.tof Louisville, was the 
guest of bis aunt, Mrs. Harned. troni 
Wednesday until Friday. 

Mr. ana Mrs. Will Tabor, trom 
Illinois, are visiting bis parents. Mr. 
aqd Mrs. X W. Tabor. 

The Young Ladles' Idle Hour Club 
will give an ice cream supper the 
fourth Saturday night in July. 

Mr. and Mrs. (.'has. Mclntire. of 
Springfield, Ky., are here visiting 
their father. R. Q Craycroft. 

Mr. and Mrs F. Pell, of Louis- 
ville, are here visiting their grand- 
daughter, Mrs John D. Meador. 

The infant child ol Mr. and Mrs 
Hugh Yates died of brain fever last 
Tuesday and>as buried here Wed- 
nesday. 

Mrs. John Meador visited ber 
daughter. Mrs. Tom Williams, at 
West Point, and on returning at- 
tended conference at Vine Orove. 

Master Henry Neighner is here 
visiting bis cousin, Master Jack 
Williams, who is here spending' the 
summer with hi* sister, Mrs. John 
D. Meador.; 

Mr. and Mrs. A R Morris. Mr. and 
Mrs. Henrv;Penlck. Mr. and Mrs. Tay 
lor Norns, Mrs. Julia Clarkson, Mrs. 
Jess Clarkson. Mrs. Strother, Misses 
0 '".a Clarkaon. Zeltna Strother. Bettie 
C irxson. Ladie Clarason, Ethel 
t Hiatus. Mrs. Jake Williams and 
Dr. Strother Httended conference at 
Vine Grove last week. 



An Alarm Clock lor 25c. 



BABY QUIRK'S 
QUICK CURE 

Of Torturing Eczema 
by Cuticura 

When All Else Had 
Utterly Failed. 



" My baby, Owen Herbert Quirk, wis 
afflicted from the age of six weeks with 
t loathsome running eczema, almost 
covering his face. I took him to Dm, 

and of Victoria Koad, 

Aldershot, and he was treated by them 
for three morjths, but got much worse, 
and was a sickening sight to look at. 
I saw an advertisement of the Cuticura 
Remedies, and got the Soap, Ointment 
and Kesolvent. 



We noticed an 



nearly all dried off, 
and In a month bis 
face waa perfectly 
clear, not a spot 
left. I have en- 
closed photograph 
of him when he 
was thirteen months old. He la now 
two years and four months, and has 
never hail the slightest return of it. I 
am very grateful for the benefits de- 
rived from your remedies, and shall 
feel it a pleasure to make their value 
known. For corroboration of this 
statement you may refer any one to 
Mrs. William-, 4:. MM, i.-ls Road, Alder- 
ahot, or Mr. Guustane, 40 Victoria 
Bond, Aldershot, to whom we recom- 
mended the remedies for a skin humour, 
which they also cured. Tou are at 
liberty to do what you like with this 
statement, as I should like all to know 
of the value of Cuticura." 

WILLIAM HERBERT QUIRK, 
No. 1 West End Cottages, Ruywood 
Boad, N. " 



The Sunday-school teachers 'will 



hold their monthly meeting with the left laat week for an n 




H S 



want to get up early and 
feel good all day take a Little Early 
Biser or two at bed time. These ta- 
mous little p'lls relax the nerves, 
give quiet rest and refreshing sleep, 
witn genile movement of the bowels 



a bo 



W. H. 



'meg* 



:., says "Early Risers are 
the best pill made for constipation, 
sick headache, biliousness, etc. - ' Sold 
by all dru ggists. 

m'STic. 

An infant of C. W. Cart died last 

Wheat harvesting will be in this 
week. 

Will Hall.of Webster, visited in this 
neighborhood Sunday. 

Byon Beancliauip will l°sve for 
Lonisville tnis week. 

Xltss Lena Adkisson visited the 
Misses Harrison l H st week. 

C. L. Pate is still on the sick list, 
but is gradually improving. 

Miss Myrtle Beauchaiup visited 
relations at Sample Saturday 

Mrs. Car* and mother are to leave 
for West Virginia soon to visit Mrs. 
W. Dowell. 

Henry Uibson Biid sou, Clvde, are 
both very low with neasles, Clyde 
naving bMMblal pneumouia alio. 
, .Mrs S w Bane is on the sick 
list, but her Mother-in-law is im- 
proving from her severe accident of 



ud is 

the prospecting teacher for Popular 
Urove School the coming term. 

Kev. Harreil filled his regular at>- 
pointment at Walunt Urove church 
last Sunday. Quits a large crowd 
went out to hear him. 

Our only social event of importance 
was the moonlight party given by 
D. P. Miller last Friday night. There 
was a large crowd, good ninslc, good 
order and nice refreshments and all 
enjoyed a pleasant Hire. 

Dudley. 



TARFORK. 

Born, to the wife of L. H. Tanl, a 

T. H. Bates was in Uoverport 
rhnrsday. 

Thos. M. Bates, of Victoria, was 
lere Sunday 



Superintendent. Thoa. J. Jolly, 
Thnraday, June 30. Visitors invited 
to attend. 

Unole Joel Jordan was ninety years 
old Sunday, Jnne 36 The injury sus- 
tained a oonple of yean ago keeps 
him in bed, bnt his health is very 
good for one of his age. He has 
many friends who often vialt him 
and cheer him in his confinement. 
All his children and grand-children, 
except Mrs Beauchamp's family and 
several other relatives, spent Sunday 
with him and made an enjoyable day. 
The excellent dinner was partly con- 
tnouted by the families represented. 
In the afternoon Bev. Ueorge Morns 
came and preached a good, feeling 
sermon which touched the hearts of 
all present We hope Uncle Joel 
may celebrate many more birthdays 
Golden Rod. 

IRV1NGTON. • 

Miss Bettie McGhee is home from 
Lonisville for th« snnimer. 

Lonnie Dowell has returned from 
the Bowling Green school. 

The SunDeam Band report a fine 
time on the, creek Saturday. 

Miss Switzer, of Lonisville, it the 
company of Mrs. D. C. Heron. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart, of Web 
ster. attended church here Sunday. 

Miss Mary JacDb Tyler will be the 
guest of Miss Eva McGlothlan July 



ha 



daughter, Mrs. L. C. Taul. last week. 

Frank Rnppert and family and Miss 
Maud Ryan were in Uoverport Sat- 
nrlay sbopnintr. 

.7. B. Bates and wifs and D. 
Rates, of Jolly, attended the lecture 
at Tarfork Sunday. 

_"Glad to hear Of the improvement 
on the road from Tarfork to ^Clover- 
port. So much for taxation. 

O. W. Hendrickson says he hopes to 
be able to resume work on Cave 
Siring. church nere in July. 

Mrs Thos. H. Bates has returned 
from a few weeks' visit to relatives 
at Owe-jsboro and Wbltesville. 

Mrs. Hawkins and son, Forrest, of 
near Whitet.vllle. visited her (laugh- 
ter. Mrs. C L. Goff, last week. 

A white hawK is trying to play 
havoc on the vuultrv in this com- 
munity. It lias been observed several 
times recently. 

C. B. Bates has a lucrative position 
as assistant superintendent 
Prudential Ins. Co., I 
Pittsburg, Pa. He 
will stop to see the p 
old Breckenridge. " h 
wnile en 'on e to 
Fair this summer. 



Clarence McGlothlan will be at 
home July 11 for a two weeks' vaca- 
tion. 

Rev. Hynes and wife altended 
district conference at Vine Gr<\e 
last week. 

as Cecil Spradlin and Daniel 
Spradlin will return from St. Louis 
his week. 

Alfred Herndon, who has been quit* 
a sufferer for several weeks, is some- 
what improved. 

r. and Mrs. R. B. Tnttle enter 
tained the Baptist Young People 
Friday evening. 

Miss Minnie Stith was the company 
of Willa Drurv last Saturday whilt 
n route to Glendeane. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coleman 
were in Vine Grove the past » 
attending conference. 

Mrs. Arthur Williams and little 
Ethel, of Owensboro, are guests I 
'Summer seat'' for a while. 
Martyr K. Boyajin. a nativ 
Armenian, will deliver a lecture i 
the Haptist church Wednesday night 

Fred Neely, helper at the railroad 
dep >t.' is away at Hardinsbnrg work 
i"g in Mr. Wbitworth s place for a 
short whilt. 



Mrs. J. M. Mndd and son. Watkins, 



among relatives in Louisville and 



Miss B. Ada Drury arrived from 
Lonisville Hatnrdav an* will be witn 
her aister. Mrs. R. B. McGlothlan' 
for the summer vacation. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain 
entertained quite a number of guests 
Friday evening in honor of their son, 
Fred Chamberlain, of Cleveland, Ohio. 

Cump Henderson was a welcome 
visitor at one of onr Sunday-schools 
Sabbath morning. We are always 
glad to see him and his presence 
lends life and enthusiasm to any 
Sunday-school. He paid this school a 
very high compliment, saying it was 
one of the test organized schools 
in his district. 

Miss Pansy Pana leaves Saturday 
for her home in St. Lonis. She will be 
ipanied Dy Miss Mary Wrather 
and Willie Wimp. At Henderson her 
f arty will oe joined by Misses Anna 
May and Wilda Herndon: and later on 
Miss Nancy Pusey, of Chioago, will 
join this honse party, to take in the 
sights at the Fair. 

STEPHENSPORT. 

James Crawford, who has been quite 
ill, is some better. 

Miss Murray Barkiey is visiting 
her father, Geo. Barkiey. 

Stanley Cornier was the gneet of 
bis parents Saturday night. 

We are sorry to learn of the illness 
of our friend, Miss Cora McCoy. 



DR. FENNER'S 
KIDNEY and 

Backache 
<CDRE 



14 I. re <■<"•'■ eiirhn: hi 
. AlfteoiiMilliiiioim Pn 
"I suffered from kidney and bladder trouble 
until life waa not worth living. 1 hecan using 
Dr. Fenner'e Kidney and Iiackacke Cure and 



isl l 



:ed i 



mS and l\ 



1 is located in 
Lei 



i left my bi 
lermanently cured. Yours truly, 

HOWAUD MITC1IF.M., Kansas '('itv. Mo." 
Irugglsts, tVic . S|. A»k for Look Book- IM 
l et Sale Hy Slmrl | II ay »e» 



BEWLEYVILLL. 



Edw 



Dew 



Ayers 



What are your friends saying 
about you? That your gray 
hair makes you look old ? 
And yet, you are not forty ! 
Postpone this looking old. 

Hair Vigor 

Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and 
restore to your gray hair all 
the deep, dark, rich color of 
early life. Then be satisfied. 

« A j«r'.^ Ha* Vlgnr ^re«tor»^ the natural 



i.owfii. wmr 



Dark Hair 



Higbts Snnday. 

Miss Hattie Hauser left Saturday 
for her home in Washington. 

Mr. and Mrs T. H. Hardaway, of 
Guston. were guests of Mias Blanche 
Jolly Sunday 

Mrs. Will Gardner, of Irvington, 
was the gnest of Mrs. Will Jolly all 
day last Thursday. 

Miss Florence Caine, of Norton In- 
firm* ry.cn me down Thursday to spend 

Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Foote and Mr. 
and Mrs. W. C. joll} havt bought 
their girls nev. pianos. 

Mrs. D. C. Johnson, of Garfield, 
visited her daughter, Mrs. Hngb 
Hardaway. aereral days last week. 

Charlie Druy was badly kicked by 
a horse Monday of last week. The 
wonnd la very painful bnt doing well. 

Misses Minnie Stith and Fannie 
Hardaway are at Glendeane, t 
gneats of Misses Nell and Lou 
Moorman 

Rev. Geo. Morris preached in the 
Methodist church Snnday at 11 o'clock 
a. m. for Rev. Hynes, who is away 
attending District Conference and 
PreacnerB Institute. 
2 G W. Hod. sou, of Frymire, will 
meet ths Local Union of the Ameil- 



Socie 



of Eql 



vilie. at their next regular meeting, 
Jnlv 2, at 8, p. in. to talk about the 
farmers' insurance. Everybody in- 
vited to attend 



FEMALE 
WEAKNESS 



«,.Oct. 17, 1»0J. 



feitt I 
raMilruMiu 



stcu 

•root I snruk. I iuf- 
with wippreaaed 

™. Pains woul laho.iftnrough 
my back sad .id*- —■' ' - — ■ 
bllndln* h.?a4»cn«, 



p and I wau 



dl.oourj 



turally t 



ira»»d for J ro, .1 to be beyond 

eh? of pny.iemns, but Wine of 
Oardul cain.iwa Oo l »emt to me. I 
felt a change for tlie better within a 

•ironies I u.u.tlh .< ,fc,„„| ,, i./.-amT 
r«rular and without pain. Wine of 
Cardai !• wmply wonderful and I wish 



Periodical, headaches tell ,.f fe- 
male weakness. Wine of Cardui 
cures permanently nineteen out of 
every twenty cases of irregular 
menses, bearing down pains or 
any female weakness. X you are 
discouraged and dec tors have 
failed, that is the best reason in 
the world you should try W»e of 
Cardui now. Remember that 
headache* uu-aa female weakness. 
Secure a 11.60 rJGttle of Wiae of 
Cardai teday. 



[WINE*) 



Beautiful 

Seven 

Hills 

Chautauqua, 



Owensboro, Ky. 



BIGGER, BRIGHTER, BETTER, 
Ma.tch.css 
Programme. 



Aug. 4 to 19, 1904 



First-class feed stable. Re- 
Write to W. G. ARCHER, 
Gen. Supi. 

For handsome illustrated book 
that tells you all about it. Abso- 
lutely 1-RKK. 



Miss Myra Hanks, of Louisville. 

was in town Saturday evening. 
Rev. Smith, of Ha wesvi lie. preached 

at the Christian church Sunday. 

Miss Panline Moorman spent sev- 
eral days last week in Ha wesvi lie. 
Allen Stilea, of Grandview, spent 

Snnday at home with his family. 
Miss Mary Bell* Basham is the 

gnest of her annt. Mrs. R. A. Shell- 
Miss Kitie Crawford, of Memphis, 

Tenn., is at the bedside of ber 

father. 

'John Crawford, of Greenville, Miss., 
was called home to the bedside of 
hie rather. 
Rev. Hoskinson tillei his appoint- 
ed at the M. E. chnrch Snnday 
evening. 

Helm Vaughn, of Lexington, is the 
gneet his (;rand-parents. Mr. and 
Mrs. L. B Helm. 

Quite a crowd or Union Star folks 
attended the ice cream supper Satur- 
day evening. 

Mrs. Will Lennon and children are 
the guefcts of ber parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. R. A. Smith. 

Mrs. Roland Watllntrton and little 
daughter were the guest i of Mrs. 
Jas. Payne Sunday. 

Mias Lottie Matheny, of Cloverport. 
is the guest of Misses Belle and Corine 
Conn, on Green Hill. 

The ice cream supper giveu by the 
Bapti-t church on Saturday evening 
was quite a success. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plock's daugh- 
ter. Mary, and husband, are visiting 
them from Washington, ind. 

The Indies of the M. E. ohnrcn 
will give an ice cream supper on 
Satuiday evening July. 3. Everybody 
cordially invited. 



"NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE." 

Pe-ru-na is Invaluable to Ailing 
Women. 




Celia Harrincjtorv 



EKRON. 

Miss Dolly Guedry spent last week 
with triends in Brandenburg. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. M Frymire visited 
in Brandenburg Snnday afternoon. 

Miss Nora Saunders went to Sam- 
ple to spend some time with friends. 

Mrs. Mary Pusey, of Montana, is 
visiting her mother, Mrs. Tom Rob- 
erts. 

A party ot young folks spent Satnr- 
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. 

In the District Court of the United 
States, for the Western District 

of Kentucky, 
Kentuoky. 



les.-ness I ciiii^'lit a severe cold two year* 

ly interfered with tlio regular functions 
of the Ixxly, and made me nervous and 
Irritable. I began taking Peruna and 
found In it a faithful helper, as it en. 
rlclied my blood and invigorated the 
whole system. I have no pains now and 
am always well." 

Female weakness Is generally de- 
pendent upon catarrh of the pelvio or* 
gans. Peruna cures catarrh wherever 

Address I>r. Martman, President of 
The Hart man Ranitarium, Columbus, 



.. ..adltorswlfi be lie 
ll.e luwoffl.vnf .1 A. Kean. in Owens 
Ky.. on tl.e dtb day of July, A. I».. 1» 
i i ;.t wi.i.-ii il:n. il..- >»id eredltors 

:.llell.l. |>r..v, lli.-ir el:. mis. appoint ii ir 
examine the Bankrupt. hikI transact 
othir business us may pr.ip. n\ .-otne I 

said meutlna .). A. liFAV 

lane Ittl Befetee S BanUru 



GREAT 
SLAUGHTER 
SALE 



FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 



Boy's 2 piece $2.00 Suits, $1.50 
Hen's Light Weight Pants, 1.00 
Men's Negligee75c Shirts, SO 
Ladies' Ready Made $5 Skirts, 3.50 
Ladies' Summer Vests 10c 2 for 15c 
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Pants 25c 
Ladies' Fancy 15c Hose 10c 
Extra Size Bath Towels 1 0c 

Ladies' Oxford $ 1 .50 Slippers 1 .00 
Men's Fancy Wash Shirts 50c 



We carry a full line of groceries and will give 
bottom prices on Meat, Flour, Sugar 
and Lard. - 



Babbage& Son. 

Cloverport. 

be 



Mrs. Alf Palmer spent last week 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. 

Gnedy. 

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. 
Will Robertson is thought to be im- 
proving. 

Mias Margaret Green is spending 
some time with Mrs. S. J. Brown and 
Miss Minnie WoolMk. 

Forrest Gilliland and son and 
daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 
Lon Neafns this week. 

The organization of h Baptist 
church will take place here Wednes- 
day. Services all day with dinner on 
the grounds. 

Jimmie Shacklett and sister. Mias 
Pearl, attended church Snnday at 
Hill Grove and took dinner with 
Mrs. Dick Dowell. 



Tweuty-Fi»e Cents 
Will give you rest. Will stop your 
pain ani itching. Paracamph absolute- 
ly cores P.les whether bleeding or 
itching. 

New Paper in Hancock. 

Thi Democrat is the name of » . 
new paper at Lewisport with W. W 
Truitt & Son as publishers. The first 
issue has not vet been received, bat 
the name is all right and it is said the 
publishers are, also. The LewiBport^ 
neighborhood is certainly being in* 
habited by truest Kentuckians of more 
tnan average intelligence and correct 
in their political beliefs. This will 
maae the third paper for Hancock 
county.— Saturday's Gwensboro Mes- 



UHLAl 

Iloon- 
ight 

Picnic 



AT LOUIS SAHLI1 S 

Near Hardin a Mill, 



Friday Night, July 22. 



Refreshments. 

Music, 
D ».r\cir\g Floor.